. w
-e
. it“
.,.
1.».
“Wasn‘t-Joins; mt. .
i:__' inch: six"
fiVENING SENTINEL
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOCN iii) ”‘3 1870.
‘ fill-lulled daily except Sunday by"
.“Jhe Sentinel Publishing Company.
5.“: 97 Washington Street.
3 So. Nerwalk. Conn.
’Entcrcd as Second Class Matter.
-, , Telephone: Norwsllt 92-93.
. ifranch Office: 43 Wall St.. Nor-walk
. 'Telephone—Norwaik 1388.
5 The Associated Press is exclusive~
3 1157 entitled to the use for publication
3 I of all news dispatches credited to it
L or not otherwise in this newspaper
. doc also any local news published
".' herein. All rights of publication cl
.7 s‘peciaidispetches herein are also re-
served.
The Children Thank
5You for a Great Day
This is the great day for the
youngsters of Norwalk—the day of
The Sentinel's Itoton I’oint party.
3 Children by the score. children by
the hundreds are exercising their
lungs in “lashing-ton street as this is
be .ig written.
V At ten o‘clock two thousand of
them piled into trolleys and were
.3: transported to Baton Point for a
picnic that costs them not a penny.
but which providcs one of the best.
day‘s fun of the year.
How is this‘ possible?
1
Because of Norwalk's big. kind'
heart
A year ago when The Sentinel
first suggested a. free outing for the
kids of the city. it did so with fear
and hesitation. \Vould the people of
the city respond. "come through"?
\Vould thcy'." You can bet .thcy
would. They did.
Last year's party was wonderful.
This year the outing was even more
wonderful. And who is to be
thanked?
Neville Bayley of Baton Point.
“'ould he give the kids an outing?
He would. The park was theirs.
Did he repent last year's generosity?
He did not. “You can bring a hun-
dred or ten thousand youngsters this
year." he said. “\Vc'll take care of
every one of them."
And Thomas MacLean of the Con-
necticut ('0. lie reasoned as did
Mr. Baylcy. "Last year we trans-
ported a thousand kids to Helen. this
year we'll take ten thousand if
necessary."
And the merchants- of Norwalk.
They have given bread and ch-csr-
and butter and ham and fruit and
cakes so that in the general fun and
excitement not a single tot would go
hungry. ‘
Also those merchants who donated
prizes for the athletic games.
The Sentinel thanks all who have
co-operated in making .lhis yl-nr's
youngsters' party so great a success.
But then what is our thanks in com-
parison with the Joy and pleasure
given the children?
Get Vaccinated!
Vaccination is painful. but not
nrarly as painful :ls snmllpox.‘\’ac—
minution is not dangerous. Smallpox
”is. The death rate from vaccina-
.. lion is negligible: flom smallpox ox-
ccssive-Lv high.
\tht is Illl'.‘ answer? Got vaccin-
ated! Don't run the risk of con-
‘ tracting smallpox.
..._‘ \‘uccinution has become such a.
commonplace to most of us that it
is no longer given any thought. But
there are some. who take a stand
against it and some who pass it by
3 through neglect.
lien: is what Surgeon General
Cummings of the Public Health Ser-
\it'o has to say about smallpox:
“There is grave danger of out-
breaks of smallpox all over the
Country. unless people are laccinat-
ed."
Apprehension is growing because
of the large. number of smallpox
cases in the country. It has been
,, reported in 35 states and serious
‘; consequences are feared unless State
oilic .5 exercise the greatest care in
vacc aiion and re-vaccination.
. Dr. Cummings is particularly
; alarmed that the disease has spread
so widely in the spring and sum-
mer months. If it is not checked,
he fears a more serious situation
next winter. during the season when
it usually is most prevalent.
' Warnings have bccn sent to all
state health officers, to the American
' Railway Association. urging that the
greatest care be exercised to prevent
a. spread of the disease.
. Get vaccinated!
. Making Gold
The alchemist's dream. followed
through countless centuries, has at
last come true. According to word
from Europe a. German ’scientist
has been able to produce gold by
- passing an electric current through
; quicksilver. -
' At first it was believed that this
method could not be developed
commercially. because of its high
cost. but later reports indicate'thnt
With the aid of a. metal furnace cap-
. able at producing great, heat. the
.' cost may be reduced so that it will
be possible to “make" sold at a. pro-
‘ fit.
f This opens up a wide field of
’ lipeculation"tor the economist and
‘ indeed for plain people generally.
Will gold become so plentiful that
it no longer can be used as the al-
. moat universal basis of exc ange—
‘ ’ ey? . Will Germany be able to
the elusive yfllow metal by
ms and thus pay or: her gigantic
' ‘ tops debt?
think there is little fear of
Through so many generations
fold seeking become the habit
’mgjworld. that it will be next to
do to dispel it.
'gold fever has gripped na-
before. As an example there
own Klondike rush. Despite
M amount of cold unearthed.
not produce any serious dis-
- . world conditions. Un-
. the some will occur in the
' 4" , latest discovery. Gold
" d8." but the flow. like
* reach its level.
’a-ng so that the average
n he picks up his mom-
per turns first to see
prohibition emcere have
- ii; at noun—Roanoke
to do with Mr. Brynn."
as on adminstrator of anything," Mr.
we a puppet. with Bryan pulling the
‘slrings, and the opposition will make
Mitchell Coal company of Morgnn~
tie!"
Gentle to moderate southwest and
northern plateau. Pressure is slight-
ly above normal ill the middle and
weather Monday and Tuesday in
the states cast of the Mississippi riv-
er. It will become slightly warmer
Monday in the middle and north At-
lantic states.
Atlanta. ...... . . 30.03 86 clear
Atlantic City . . . 30.04 70 clear
Block Island . . . 30.04 64 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.00 78 cloudy
Buffalo . ..... . . 30.04 72 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.96 84 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.94 76 cloudy
Denver 29.94 88 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.00 76 clear
Hatteras '. . . . . . . 30.02 76 claudy
Jacksonville . . . . 30.00 82 cloudy
Kansas City . . . . 29.82 82 clear
Nantucket ..... 30.04 86 clear
New Haven . . . . 30.02 74 clear
New Orleans . . . 29.98 92 cloudy
New York ...... 30.06 74 clear
Norfolk ........ 30.04 72 cloudy
Northfleld. Vt. . . 30.06 66 clear
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.00 80 clear
Portland, Me. . . . 30.02 66 clear
St. Louis . . . . . . . 29.90 80 rain
St. Paul ..... . . . 29.76 80 cloudy
Washington ,. . . . 30.04 .7! ales:
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of July 21, 1904: .
"The Board of Health of the City
of Norwalk held a meeting last night
at the Council chambers in Wall
street to consider the matter of ap-‘
pointing a plumbing inspector,
which the city'has not at the pre-
sent tlme." .
“It has been decided to hold the
annual ou ng of St. Paul's choir
boys at Lake W'accabuc. this year."
"The flower committee or South
Norwalk Congregational church will
enjoy a. trolley ride tonight."
“Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Conley
are now keeping house at 24 Union
street."
“Willis H, Selleck and Charles 1!.
Holmes of Norwalk are spending the
day on the briny waters of the
Sound in a sail boat."
“Joseph Fowler is getting ready to
start for Minnesota and is despOsing
of some of his goods. A fille parlor
organ was secured by Mrs. \Villiam
“'ickcs." .
Fashion note of the day. "The
ruffled skirt docs not rc’quirc a very
lull foundation."
Settled Bryan's Place Early
In the intimacy of traveling to-'
gethcr during the western campaign
tour in May, 1011, \Voodrow \Vilson
talked more and more freely to those
of us in his party. Between Denver
and Los Angcles. crossing the New
Mexico desert, he sat silently gazing
out or the window for an hour.
“I have been thinking." he said at
last. “of the responsibilities the next
President of the I'nitcd States will
have thrust upon him, if he should
he a democrat: and the more I think
about it the more i am inclined to
hope it will not he i. He will start
his administration with an extremely
difficult and dr-liruln problem—~u'hat
“bloke him ambassador to Great
Britain," 1 suggested.
“If he were the man for that post. i
don't believe he would accept it." Mr.
Wilson answered. “llc will not be
content to be so far away from the
center oi’ activity yet if he is in \Vash
ington he will want to meddle . And
what use would he be in a cabinet?“
"The secretary of the interior
should come from the “'est,” I sug-
gestcd.
"But that is an admlstratir-e poet.
and l connut conceive of Mr. Brynn
\‘l’ilson objected. Then he added:
“The place where Bryan can make
the host trouble and get the great-
l'Sl, personal glory is secretary of
state. Of course his friends will claim
that he is the power behind the
throne and represent the President
lilo most of that assumption. Ally
President might well pray to be
spared that. but he will have to
choose between that and making am
enemy of Bryan and facing a divi-
ded and recalcitrant (‘rlngrl-ss."
This was ihirtccn months ln-fore
the Baltimore convention. whl-rc
Brynn reluctantly withdrew his sup-
port from Chump Clark and throw
it to \Vilson. giving him the nomi-
nation. bllt Bryan's position in thr-
\Vllson administration was settled
that day on the. Santa 1:0 train.-
m._
Income Tax Hits Miners
Net income tax returns of SD.!00
each for the year 1028 have bur
filed by two cmploycs of tho Super
town, “C \‘a. Both men are coal
cutters. Another minor clnployml all
the same plant filed in. return of $01,—
500 »with an apology for its 5" .
stating he did not have steady mn~
ployment. Anolllvr nmn l‘o'porit‘li
02.700. claiming $7.300 exemption
for his wife and twrlvc childrcn.—-
Coal Age.
K“
A “'ise Child.
(Philadelphia llullsll‘lin.)
“life. has I‘u born to the rut-cs?”
“Yes. How do you know?"
“Well, my money-box \von'l ral—
*“M
THIS “'I'JA'I‘Hl'lR.
Forecast: New England: Urn-
erally fair Monday and Tuesday;
not much change in tellipcrulurc.
East New York: Generally lair
Monday; Tuesday becoming unset-
tied and warmer, local thundcrshow-
ers. in north portion. '
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
west. and weather partly overcast
Monday.
Sandy Hook to liattcras: Gentle
variable, mostly south. and weather
partly overcast Monday.
Conditions: A disturbance is cen-
tral Sunday evening over the middle
plain states, and pressure is also
low over the Canadian nortllvvest
and the southern plateau. Jiigh
pressure prevails on the north l’aci-
ilc coast with an extension into the
north Atlantic states.
The outlook is for generally lair
_.___._
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
sP—u—II—e— q 5
(William I-‘eaihcr. in the \Villiam
time to read; you can immediately
draw one of two conclusions:
or
is not.donc in front of the fireplace,
feet on foot—stool and pipe in mouth.
That is a pleasant way to read. but
few men at family can work in many
evenings like that.
street cars, suburban trains. in re-
ception rooms. in barber shops and
Emile waiting for the lady of thc~
ousehold t " ’ '
meridian at .New Haven “’oslher 0 38-37. lm ready, now”
sixteen waking hours are unprofit-
abiy occupied in vacuous dreaming
and talking nuless one is prepared M
to snatch the minutes as they present
themselves.
should be made i pocket-else. Then
more reading wou d be done. because
men who would refuse to lug s~heavy
tome will gladly slip a book in -a
side pocket.
liquor here! You been breskln' the
laws! Know what that Elana? That
means y'gotta paymore rent." ‘
. '_l'
, II R:A‘Lf'
tons;
vfi‘“
l’l‘Onigh’t's Events
3' Regent-Palace—Agnes Arms and
Antonio Horses in "Bluff."
THIS DAY
JULY 21
.-
1'
greatest at Caledonla's poets.i
R OBER’I‘ BURNS, by far the
made his exit from the
world‘s slag: on this day. 1796. Born
in January 1759, in a humble clay
hut not far from Ayr, young Robert
spent the simple life of a Scottish
peasant'c son—the life he always
most dearly loved. Ills opportuni-
ties for gaining an education were of
course very. small. but he was a
ravenous reader. as we find in his
own description at himself. "The
the first books I ever rend in private
were "The Life of Hannibal" and
"The History of “'iliisln \\'ailacc."
Hannibal gave my young ideas such
it turn that i used to strut in run-
tures up and doun alter the recruit-
ing drum and bugpilw. and wish my-
suit tall enough to bc a. soldlm'p
while the story of “'allucc poured a;
lid-- of Scottish prejudices into ill),
\tillS \‘lllch’\\'“i boll there till 1hr:
floodgates o ldealh shall shut ill
eternal rest."
Robert and his brother Gilbert. in
17st. after his father's dt'fllh took
the l.ll‘lll of Mossgiel, hard by the
village of Muuchline. The farm dill
not prosper, however. and in 1756.
young Burns published his ilrst
I‘i’ll‘lllh‘ in ii. lilllc volumi- issued [ruin
the press at lillmarnock. For a. few
months. after ins sudden emerging
into the public lit‘. the youthful
DLH'L lived ill .l-Idlllhllrgh. One of the
best memorials of this visit was writ-
tell by Sir \\'altr-r Scott. "As for
liurns. i may truly say. Virgilium
villi Innium." The Hard of the
North continues, "liis person “as
strong and robust; his manners rus-
lit‘. not Holmium). sort of dignified
plainncss and simplicity. which re-
Ct-ivcd part of its effect. perhaps,
from unc’s knowledge of his extraod-
inury, talent."
l.‘pon his return from Edinburgh.
Burns, after his marriage to his old
sweetheart, Juan Armour. settled on
the iarm of fillies-land, near Dunl—
fries. 01' this period of his life.
little is knovvn. In 1791. however.
Burns went to life in Dumfrics. Due
to dissipation—nil evil that had long
been eating his constitution—Robert
Burns passed down the stairs of
time at the early age of thirty-
seven.
K
BACARDI RUM.
(Wall Street Journal)
““‘e are unfortunate in Cuba in]:
said Henrl‘
Chausin. a partner in Bacardi Rum
(‘0.. driving in New York.
have somt‘ Bacardi rum 50 years old.
it is worth a king's ransom and was
distilled by the original Emile Ba-
a great artist.
fortunes for it. in American dollars.
hold on to
heart is sad I go to the cave and in-
halo the fragrant aroma.
"80 fast are the buyers of
product sending in orders that
can no longer age the liquor.
(‘ulm should do somethin
to see that its liquor is aged.
an cslhc-tlc thing. inst as painting or
it should not be diur-
The thirst of the world set-ins
to doevlope so strenuously that dis-
llllrrins are fast losing their aristo-
f‘l‘fillt‘ rolling. and becoming
WHO’S WHO
{I I“ DA“ 103W.
3 VIEWS.
“a“
WORLD TOPICS
“ILL FOLLOW
MON 0? CALLES AS
PRESIDEN .”-
Mexico has fallen into the hands
of Bolshevists and
we ’ more terrible than that much-trou-
'lnled country hitherto has experien-
KZ red. will inevitably follow the elec-
; lion of General Piutarco Elias Callas
i as President. according to Dr. Adol-
'fo Fen-er, a graduate physician of
the University of Pennsylvania. who
owns a large banana plantation in
Mexico that recently was confiscated.
. Dr. l-‘crrer arrived in New York re-
‘ cvntly to present documentary proof
or his statements to the
people and soon will take up the
situation with Secretary Hughes.
"General Cellos. backed. by Presi-
dent Ubregon. ie to be forced into
office by the use of arms and a. ter-
rorixatlon of the Mexican people."
“As soon as he as-
sumes the Presidency .he will put in-
to ciIcct Bolshevik doctrines. which
he and his associates have been pro-
mating for the last three years. ll:-
controverttble proof of this has been
obtained from the private files or
l-‘elipc Carrillo. lstc Bolshevik dic-
tator of Yucatan. who was executed
in January after a. court-martial at
which were produced certain corn-
promieing documents.
"The people of the United States
have been kept in ignorance of the
true situation in Mexico because of
the systematic terrc
sldent Obregon."
"Newepaper men
ed for telling the
who would not hel
lam offered _ “REVOLUTION
uculpturmg.
But from a. dead man in his grave.
A lovely wife. and gentle. too-.3
'thre she would in that stone cage
, ‘ - ‘ “'hilc many a wild bird sang
sins. Ill-mm answer. mum's Dr- 1'0"" “id-
Thc rrsult oi
lrraiic conVcntion brings more poll-
'licdl distinction to Mrs. lzctlu Jewel
llrown. of “feel Virginia. who was
chosen to second the nomination of
John W. Davis. the Successful candi-
date for the presidency at lllt‘ con-
And she sometimes to answer them.
Till birds. that loved to‘ look on
With this small house. this garden
candidate at the recent runwnlion
but it use the second time she had
pcrl‘ormed this scnirc for Mr. Davis
as silo seconded his nomination at
the concluvc in San Francisco in
With health in body. peace at
rintion by Pre- -
Dr. Ferrer charges.
have been murder-
truth. Governors
p the present Boi-
movement have been killed
3 squads or from ambush.
parties or Mexicans and oth-
er nationals who have
support the Socialistio
power have been drive
land and left destitute.
fled to New York. and
of the United States.
living in penury."
Fen-er said the cal
in;' sign was the r
ternstionai banke
fiver since the death of her hus-
band. \\ ho was “'illlalu G. Brown.
representative from \Nest Virginia.
Brown has been actively in-
She was a can-
t: in 1922, and
’DlNNER STORIES
tcrestcd in politics.
didate for the count
made an unique record with her
oulllpaign speeches “hlch were of
the "heart to heart"
of the stereotyped
defeated but proposes to
make the raCe again this year with
more hone of succcs.
press having bcco
vorably inclined to tl
woman representative.
11': home is in King-
She is much
e and is said
to examine an unconscious prison-
er. who had been arrested and
brought to the station- house to!
drunkenness. After a short exam~
ination. the physician addressed the
policeman who had made the ar-
rest.
politicians in
n from their
Many have
other cities
where they are
variety instead
the conserve.-
me more fa-
y encourag-
etussl of the in-
rs of another loan
he said. realise
purges itself of
the effects or alcohol. He has been
drugged."
st Virginia.
interested in agricultur that until M°“°°
Bolshevism .3. turbed and spoke falteringly.
Time to Road.
Feather Magazine.)
\thn .t man says he doesn't have
1. He does not care for reading.
a
-. His time is badly organized.
In these days the mass of reading
In the cities reading is done on
It is amazing how much of the
More books and more magasines
The Penalty.
(Lite) .
The Landlord—“You been sellln'
. lanthanum Mined.
(Baltimore Bun.)
Who currents
' A naturelqborn. enthusiast. is; 'qan
get excited. 33'
to have spent some Kim “3:10! expect
in y of the leading
governments
e at the state
at .‘llorgantown. W. Vs..
arm problems with
king 3 model farm of
She is also af-
su
pport and Wm drugged him all the way to the eta-
. tlon."
M
0n the Return Trip.
tor advises
south wind."
it blow here?"
"You’re fortunate
just th right place."
lord. "Why
blow- here.’
filiated with the
Bureau Federation
member of the Nat
Party and an ardent
Before her msrrisg
Izetta. Jewel was a
trees and played in
or James K. Hacket
and later as leading
at-Poli‘s in Washln
trudsins alone in the bin road with
his head bowed. when I. motor car
camet caring around the bend bev
hind him. knoelrsd, him down and
'rolled him mlmd. so that when he
began to scramble to his test he was
racing in the opposite direction. At
that moment another came ripping
around s. corner from the other
WW
‘5 8- prominent
prohibitionist.
e to Mr. Brown
well known ac-
the companies
t. Olin Skinner.
woman in stock
coming to
replied the. land.
.the south wind always
“113' it seems to ma
wins from the north
"Oh it may be
direction, but it'
It's lust coming
Pittsburgh Chi-o
“from" spa"? ,3 Cue! or.
(WOX‘Cester Tele
If Thomas J. 3
tlcut, should beco
vls’ chief cs.
ought to be
coming from that
l the south
back. you kno
stole-Telegraph.
highlander. supposing it was the
same car. "Are you going to come
back and run over the sg'ln?"
m
. The tucker was about to rive her
class a lesson on some at the meet
Willey ot Connec-
mpdzl 1?.“ ""
v
s. Coolidge "n, m“ 1‘“ War Wages.”
Stone A». Co’s‘ Letter.)
or capacity of
excess 0 tavern“
is estimated t
nths’ mum s
in from seven to
lurks: tor
absolutely to
re to run at. all
costs ere so far
or nations that in-
ere the ps-lncipei
cues has been
less we compete in
The meme e!
belt:
which “all
menufecturi
this country is in
requirements. It
the {all twelve me
can be made up
nine months. so
“'91“! Prlhduetieu is
past. Before beginning. however. she
thought she would ask the manure
a. question or two to see what ideas
they had. i! say. about the sablect.
110-. Record.)
11116 in his life the
“Bdfiy night inter-
rmon by on are
possible and
dleee to say.
no the appeal.
he colleen not
myth is?" an. .
. A solitary hand was raised and
a voice excl-Ania: “Please. miss.
'lt'e s. female moth."
For the first t
above those 0 tom
only :1 few lines
uentlty proeu
torsion email-kegs.
entitlement ,,
to com'e as soon
later to the dying.
he responded alsdl
at is that t
more frequent. f
c
Q .
”sis.
an» utter;
Rhino—Cullen handle. John Bow-
ers. Alice Calhoun in "The Code or
the Wilderness."
Stamford Theatre—~"The Green
Beetle” a new play by John Willard.
author or "The Cat and the Canary."
fleeting ot Rowen” CW“3 “3'“
margin: of Court Frances, O. at
G.Mse‘etiug or Washington Camp P.
O‘iie‘ifnfi'oc Nor-walk local or Car»
pe¥::.tl'n:no‘:nCoux-t Mshackemo. F.
o! A.
Meeting of Our Brothers' Lodge.
1. O. O. F.
Coronal at Wilton.
M
Wednesday—Gentry moi-Jim”
Patterson Circus.
Saturday—Opening of carniVai oi‘
Rowayton fire department.
Saturday'—Openlng of carnival 0!
Norwalk Eagles.
July 31—Fair of Broad River
Community club.
August G——Card party of Lade
Visiting Board of! Nomlk hospital.
POEMS THAT LIVE
WHEN SHE cosms HOME
\When she comes home again! A
thousand ways
I fashion to myself. the tenderness
O: my glad welcome: I shall tremble
——yes:
And touch her. as when first in the
old days
I touched her girlish hand-nor dar-
ed uprsile
Mine eyes. such was my faint heart's
sweet distress.
Then silence: and the perfume of
her dress:
The room will sway a. little. and
a haze
Clog eyesight —- soul-sight. even—
for a space;
And tears — yea. and the ache here
in the throat,
To know that 1 so ill deserve the
place
Her arms make for me; and the sob-
bing note
I stay with kisses. ere the teariul
face
Again in hidden in the old embrace.
—Jsmee Whitcomb Riley.
TRULY GREAT.
My walls outside must have some
flowers.
My walls within must have some
books: ,
A house thst's small: s‘nrden
large. ,
And in it leafy nooks.
A little gold thst's sure each week; :
That comes not from my living
kind.
Who cannot change his mind:
Contented that. no eyes but mine
Can see her many charms. nor;
voice i
To call her beauty fine:
live,
A selromede prisoner, with me.
around.
0n gate. on bush. on tree.
in her (er sweeter voice than all.
leaves.
“'in doat on a stone wall.
large.
This lltfls gold, this lovely mate.
heart—-
Show me a men more great.
—VVlllism Davies.
-
Tho police physician was called
41/3 PER CENT
per annum paid in our Savings D.-
Money deposited on or before Jul.-
draws interest from July fist. '
Idle funds can be invested tempt-mam.
profitably in our Time Deposit I)epanmgn"w
generally than is now the case. A ,.
One of the important ghee-3335a; .
THE CITY NATIONAi, BANK
SOUTH NORW’ALK, CONN.
at the rate of
Darin-an.
N
,.
I c.
10.;
v
(H
The
were used in hauling rr- '-
team was worth mmidemhlt role
a team was, “Will tilt in.
gather?" One horse dcfnz
necessary that each should:
half of the work.
It's the same with men. Sever.“
working together can c}: what:
men could not do.
And you, working Wlti‘. ti-z- ..
and willing Bank. can a:....-.-.2-._
in the promising years allege;
you could possibly accomplish at:
Many of our depositon have gm:
to their satisfaction the vain: :'
work with their bank. Let's :
together {or our mutual benefits
for the upbnilding of this ccn:
lrl
High School
Graduates
‘..
Just at this time when
many of you are turning
your thoughts toward
the subject of higher edu-
cation, we want to im-
press upon your minds
the importance of saving I
money for future 3
Start a small account fir5t I , llhfe ins .~‘ -\ '_ ,1,
thing tomorrow in— ..
"This tellow is not sullen-in; from
The policeman was greatly dis-
“I'm thinkin' ye'rs right, ear. I
.7...“
The Kentucky mountaineer was
is out there!" yelled the driv-
“Goodgodlemighty!” howledr the
one myths and lea-ends of the
"Now. see anyone tel me what a
asked
THE PEOPLE’S , ,
TRUST co. 2:...
First Bank Under the Bridge ' a... ,.
0n Washington Street on“... .
mm mm“ ’ SOUTH
‘ Is It Wiselo
Appoint ion!
Friend?
fl
4
1150.
. 'I. ..
your =>.'-- '3'
exppri. 7 . l' 1.
Colin. . .*
cal')’
NORWALK
TRUST
, " (‘OMPAIW
House
Cleaning
up, roaches and moths
“TL?
y o u r < .
insects Wednesday. Thuhim
Service
EIALT
i
I
!
.. o
_wlelemeenus~ses~
3-4
2mm F. S. LYON
JOB 9th ‘v
south 1!”
Norwalk Chronicler