“mums summer.
«fa §onth Norwalk. Conn..
Milli: 1
FOUNDED IN I 870.
Mlhhed daily except Sunday by.
fine Sentinel Publishing Company.
1'1"“ 97 Washington Street.
fem“ So. Norwalk, thn.
b ‘1‘
fifilfllt‘ered as Second Class Matter.
2. Ing‘
wt Telephone: Norwa’lk 92-93.
,men Office: 43 Wall 9., Name]:
at. . Toiephone—Norwalk 1388.
3a the Associated Pres. is exclusive-
. h entitled to the use for publication
.4; all" news dispatches credited to it
_fig not otherwise in this newmver
as als’o any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
4‘ 1: ‘Vm‘gived.
id Just a Little More
fiend, Please, Mr. Duffy
Tm,- .idition of West avenue has
provoked several complaints lately
:which have reached The Sentinel.
Tar has been spread over the road-
_,way,_or has seeped out of the wood-
.n blocks without a sufficient sur-
facing of sand being applied to
it. This is the gist of them. The
result is that automobiles being driv-
cn across it have a. tendency to slide
and skid endangering life and limb
and property.
, We herewith bring these com-
plaints to the. attention of Edward
1". Duffy, Street Commissioner of
Nbrwalk. confident that he will in—
v'estigate them and remedy the un-
,safe condition.
Hampercd by insufficient funds
and with a great deal of work to do
without having a large number of
,men attached to his force, Duffy is
doing the best he can with a. very
difficult job.
But there is always time to do just
a little bit more. It will not take a
,great deal of time or money or many
men to keep sufficient sand scattered
along much travelled West avenue
so as to take the danger out of driv-
ing.
What do you say about it Com-
missioner Duffy?
Trying Young Franks’
Slayers Out of Court
The sensational murder trial of
young Leopold and Loch now being
x
l
i
,,
l
heard before Justice Caverly in
Chicago inspired The Tribune of
that city yes y to publish an
editorial whichadvocates restrict-
ing all publicity before criminal
trials to official statements by the
police or state's attorney.
Here is a. suggestion new to this
country that warrants more than
passing attention. .it is a. fact that
most notorious criminals today are
tried in the newspapers and freed or
convicted long before judge and
Jury hear their cases.
Just to what extent law can be
cnvoked to remedy this condition is
problematicai. A law that is to be
respected and enforced must follow
and not precede public opinion.
' The Tribune dwells at some length
upon the reading public's demand
for sensationalism in murder cases
and states it advocates and will ac-
.ccpt drastic restrictions on prelim—
inary publicity.
'* “Behind press sensationalism is
public demand, and behind that is
the human craving for extreme,"
the editorial says. Also this:
"The Tribune has its share of
blame for this. Newspapers can es-
cape it. They have met demand and.
in meeting it. stimulate public ap-
petite ior more."
The ideal newspaper, of course, is
one that weighs all news according
to its intrinsic merit and "plays" its
5. stories for their educational value
‘ and for the public's best interests.
In such a. newspaper sensationalism
would be taboo. But where is this
newspaper published? “’0 would
like to subscribe to it.
In it today. for example. there
Would be columns on the prr-sont
Inter-Allied Conference. upon which
to a large extent the future-peace of
Europe and the prosperity of Amer-
ica depend. Everyone should be fa.-
miliar with the lust details of this
Conference.
The Presidential political cam-
paign would be treated on the basis
of its fundamental economic aspects.
and not as an interchange of per-
sonalities with headlines on what a
candidate cuts for breakfast.
In this ideal newspaper the
Franks' murder case would be given
a few Lines: A foul crime had been
committed by two young men. who
while apparently normal, must have
been accuated by motives closely
akin to insanity. Following the
judge's verdict there would be an
unassuming paragraph on page one
recording it. .
Apart from sensationalism in the
publicity which has swept around
the tyre confessed slayers. there is
this to be drawrpfrom the case: Like
, most criminals, it is medical treat-
ment they need more than prison
sentences or capital punishment.
The defendants in this instance have
all the symptoms of highly abnor-
mal and exaggerated perverslties.
They might be compared to two
youths ’in a. morbid trance. They
have not yet been awakened. Even
2‘. medical science must be astonished
1' at the acuteness of their disease.
:l'hat they should be incarcerated for
life is agreed to even by their attor-
ms and families. _
,A close study‘ of their character-
'Iatics,‘ t eir training. their inheri-
tance no can aid science in at-
tempting to prevent a repetition of a
diailar fatal orgy of debauched in-
Itincta.
The age of» discretion is reached
a'man's too young to die and
Wield to have any rum—Illinois
State Journal-
has been faced with the
of war widows ever since
-, . b} hostilities. America. has
Wu with war grass wid—
~ ville Banner.
I
,‘wii’e looks that way when
n nd bows to a woman she
home—Baltimore Eve. Sun.
H
‘taik about repeal of "nuis-
«4 ” is, as Henry Ford wwld
The real nuisance tax-
he ones, that we still have to
unbian (S. C). State.
./
n
on
. Modern Nursery
Rhymes
Hippity hop to the barber shop.
To get a "shingle bob,"
What chance have men for ser-
vice when
All women there hob-nob?
s
Hippity hop to the barber shop
“A boyish bob." they rave.
We stand and stare, not e’en a
chair .
While waiting for a shave.
Hippity hop to the barber shop
Six women and five girls
Are "next:" barber's shears
Attack the helpless curls.
Hippity hop to the barber shop
“Straight bob" we hear, that's
all,
Slim chance, men for haircuts,
when
The fair sex has the call.
———J. A. GOLDSMITH.
"f
" NORWALK -
10 YEARS AGO
no Revealed by the Sentinel Files
.2; . .33
The following are taken from
the Sentinel of July 24, 1914:
"The automobile belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Webb which caught
fire between Woodmont and Mil-
ford last Monday was a. Buick and
not a Ford machine as was stated
at. the time."
“Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bout-
well will spend a vacation at East
Northfield. Mass. returning July 30."
“The annual picnic of the Re—
Wayton Methodist church was held
yesterday at Roton Point and
proved one of the most successful
ever held." ‘
"Miss Bertha Farr of Norwalk has
been the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
John Tucker of Richmond Hill roud.
New Canaan, for several days dur-
ing the past week.”
"Miss Lillian Rudder, sienogra-
pher in the coal oflice of Raymond
Brothers on \Vashington street is
spending the week-end with friends
in Bridgeportl"
“The parents of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard E. Mead of .l-Jdlie avenue
are in receipt of cards stating that
the honeymoon couple _wlli return
to this city this evening. Mrs. Mead
was formerly Bliss Ruse SnilIcn oi
liowayton and she and Mr.
were quietly married last Monday in
New York without the knowledge of
their friends or relatives in this
place. Their Norwalk friends are
preparing a rousing welcome for the
happy couple.”
"Officer \V‘allace R. Sammis yes-
terday arrested a. man who was so
intoxicated that the police have
been unable to revive him to learn
his name."
"Last week a daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Magner, cor-
ner of Cedar street and Bayview
avenue."
"Theodore L. Smith of Ann street
has purchased a. new It. S. H. auto«
mobile. Mr. Smith and friends ex-
pect to have many a. Jolly time in
the new machine."
Fashion note of the day.
dresses are the folly of the
ment."
'94 F.
“Lace
mo—
IBOUI‘IN ’ DEBIOCRATS.
(Boston Transcript.)
By boiling the Davis-Bryan ticket
to support La Follette, Senator
Wl‘eler of Montana becomes ”-the
pathfinder for thousands of his fei-
low democrats who will follow his
example in the triangular contest
for the presidency soon to be form-
ally opened. Some sxiil share his
reasons for their course; others will
formulate reasons of their own. All
however, will insist thatdhe demo-
cratic party has left them and that
they but show themselves "pro-
gressive" democrats and "liberal"
Americans by protesting their
party's nomination of Mr. Davis as
its standard-bearer. '
Rake's Progress
(Richmond (Mo_.) News)
"Souls Burning in Hades" was the
subject recently taken by a. Macon
evangelist, after which we-are in-
formed by one of the papers the
quartette sang "Tell Mother I'll Be
There.” ‘
THE “'EA’RHER.
‘Weather Forecast: Northern and
southern New England and eastern
New York, fair Thursday; Friday
showers in north portion; not much
change in temperature.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate southwest and west and
partly overcast weather Thursday.
Sandy. Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
ate northwest and partly overcast
weather Thursday. .
Conditions: During the last 24
hours showers and thunderstorms
occurred in the north Atlantic
states. It has become slightly warm-
er along the north Atlantic coast.
The outlook is for thunderstorms
.Friday over the districts east of the
Mississippi river except in the mid-
dle Atlantic and southeastern por-
tion of the north Atlantic states.
TESIPERAT'CRE.
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta . . . ..... 30.00 84 clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.88 '80 clear
Block Island . . . 29:82 72 clear
Boston 29.78 84 clear
Buffalo ........ 29.94 72 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.00 86 clear
Chicago ........ 29.96 86 clear
Denver ........ 29.92 82 cloudy
Detroit ........ 29.94 86 clear
Hatteras ....... 29.90 80 cloudy
JacksOnvilie . . . . 29.96 86 clear
Kansas City ;. . . . 29.90 88 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.80 68 clear
New Haven . . . . 29.83 82 clear
New Orleans . . . 29.88 86 cloudy
New York ...... 29.86 82 clear
Norfolk . ..... . . 29.94 84 clear
Northfield, Vt. . . 29.80 70 cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.98 80 cloudy
Portland. Me. . . . 29.76 80 clear
St. Louis ...... . 29.98 86 clear
St. Paul ..... . . . 29.82 82 clear
_ Washington I. . . 29.92 .80 clear
Mead,
. have
Observation taken at s p. m. uni
.from guns, grape peanuts."
UNCLE st WHEATGROWER {some UP. .
(
i
I Cleanings ' '52"
Q
1:
The Disadwantage of Authority
It is agreed that men cannot exist
without authority, and yet, as Goethe
observes, authority brings in its
train just as much of error as of
truth. \Vhy? Goethe answers:
It berpetuules on by one things
which should pass away one by one:
it rejects that which should be pre-
served and allows it to pass away:
and it is chiefly to blame for man-
kind's want of progress.'
An old foundation, he admits. is
worthy of all respect, “but it must
not take from us the right to build
afresh whatever we will."
"Authority—the fac. namely, that
something has already happened or
been said or decided, is of great va-
luc; but it is only a pedunt who de-
mands authority for everything."
Goethe observes that “with the
growth of knowledge our ideas must
from time to time be organized
afresh. The change takes place usu-
By mnvmxamn
Book of Life
provisional." '
“In the history of science and
throughout the whole course of its
progress we see certain epochs fol-
lowing one another more or less rap
idly.‘ ’Goethe points out. '
"Some important view is express~
ed. it may be original or only re-
vived; sooner: or later it receives re-
cognition: fellow—workers spring up;
the outcome of it finds its way into
the school; it is taught and handed
down; and we observe unhapplly
that it‘ does not in the least matter
whetherdhe view be true or take.
“in either case. its course is the
same: in either case it comes in the
end to be a mere phrases. lifeless
word stamped on the memory.”
0 O O
In this connection. Goethe appro-
priately remarks.
“On the appearance of anything
new the mass of people ask: \tht
is the use of it?
”And they are not wrong. For it
\.
ally in accordance with new maxims is only through its use that they
nslhey arise. but it always remains can perceive its value."
_. :4
WEDLOCKED 3' W
0. LANE.
CHAPTER. XLVI
A new assignment. something
that needed to he done in a hurry.
kept Bob busy the next morning,
and it was after.noon before he
recalled his engagement with Miss
Preston. l’nder ordinary circum-
stances he would have rushed out
to hastily dispose of a ham sand-
wich and a glass of milk, with per-
haps a. dish of ice cam. and that
was what he woul ave liked to
done today. He wished the
engagement hAd been made for
the next day. ‘
He looked out through the glass
partition and Succeeded in getting
the stcnographer's eye. \Vithwcon—
tortlons of his face and motions
bf his hand he asked her if she
was ready to go. She shook her
head and indicated that she would
like to speak to him.
Bob grabbed his drinking cup and
went. to the cooler. After slowly
and nervously consuming a cup. he
casually strolled by her desk, in-
tensely self-conscious and half be-
lieving that the eyes of all the office
were upon him. -
"I hope she is going to call it
off.” he decided.
She spoke to him in voice
hardly above a whisper. making
sure that no one would hear her.
“I’m sorry but I can't go right
now. The‘ boss has some specifica-
tions I must get: out before go.
Would you mind waiting? Ill be
about half an hour." ‘- .
“Certainly not." responded,
disappointed. .
Now that this adventure was up-
on him, its glamour was palling.
He devotedifiie next half hour to
washing his hands, cleaning his
finger-nails, smoking, and dully
watching the' clock. Time passed
very slowly for him.
At last they started, walking out
of the office together and having
little to say. Bob looked as he felt,
awkward. . -
When they were seated at a ta-
ble for two along the wall in Green
Mill Fardens. he wondered what he
would say. to her.
Then he reme red the excuse
he had found to in her.
“Having had a huge breakfast.
and snacks every hour," he laughed,
"I’m now ready to be fed anything
you say—shredded hay alfalfa "shot
a.
he
He was pleased by her apparent}
nothing—I'm not doing anything
wrong," he assured himself.
She seemed to have difficulty in
deciding. The waiter bent over her
and suggested various dishes.
E'Some English beef stew." she
said finally.
Bob looked up in surprise, think-
ing: "Does she call that a light
lunch?"
"Will madame have
else '3': The waiter asked.
She hastily glanced at the menu
card again.
“I believe I will have some' salad
—a Waldorf salad, please, and some
iced tea and pie."
Bob frowned, amused.
"This is good enough
Lulu," he told himself.
(To be continued.)
anything
lo tell
A ‘ ~-‘
1 Th ' I 1 I I i
. e artist was painting a picture
of the ruincdpastle on the hill. He
was watched
an old countryman who stood at
s 1‘
ently by him for almost an hour.
too are interested in painting?"
altskted the painter. looking up at
as . r“
"Aye.l’ replied the old man.
interested indeed."
"I am staying in this part for
a
few weeks." went on the artist. re-
suming his work. "I'm doing a series
of country scenes and I like to get
a little iocal'color." "
'You're gittln‘ it. mister-you're
gittin' it," answered the old man.
I Jus, painted that bench you're sit—
0
tin 'on!"
4....
Billy came home tram school hear
ing every evulenco of having had the
worst of a fight. '!
"WhyyBilly!" exclaimed
er. V‘jI-Iow often have I told you to
play only with good little boys?
Good little boys don't fight."
"Well." said Billy, through his
tears, "I thought he was a good lit-
tle boy till I hit him."
"I am
his moth
Early one morning a darky came
into a gents’ furnishing store and
said: “Boss,,I want to pay a little on
that stuff you got for me."
The same afternoon he bounded
in again and said he had "a couple
more dollars to put down.” The
appreciation of his efforts at hu-
mor. '
She looked over the menu criti-
cally while Bob let his eyes roani
around the room. He was annoyed
merchant remarked. "Business must
be SIpretty good with you. Sam.’l
:11 responded: "No b0 I's
worfiln' faster." ss. e in“
M’
A lot of big ieagners down toys
by his guilty reeling. ",Why, 1this is 1
erg just bush learners at home... 1
, ’ -..
\
r‘
‘ nose for the time being at any rate.
with great interest by .
nun? view 4
1 WORLD TOPICS
NO DANGER or ii. s. BEING
DEPRIVED or anagram
carrrAL. says s'rocn
EXCHANGE HEAD.
Discussing the change of the
United States from a debtor to a
creditor nation, and the experience
of Great Britain and other foreign
countries in foreign investments. B.
it ll. Simmons, president of the
New York stock exchange. said re-
cently that despite the far~reachlng
importance of placing American
capital in foreign securities. such
procedure was attended by certain
difficulties and potential disadvan-
tages. ‘
"The experience out the older Eu-
ropean countries has furnished us
with examples of what to avoid as
well as what to strive for.
"Perhaps the comxnonist objec-
tion to foreign investing—that our
home government and our domestic
enterpnises might be deprived of
adequate' capital through competi-
tion afforded by foreign countries
and foreign enterprises—seems the
least important of all, at least in
tho near future. American busi-
appears ‘lo be amply provided with
productive facilities. and not so
greatly in need of fresh capital as
of the country.
"Furthermore, there are deep-
rooted economic reasons why Amer-
ica whill probably continue indefi.
nltely to prefer domestic to foreign
investments. The present prejudices
of Americans against foreign as
compared with domesticaecurities
arise largely from our economic
salt—sufficient as a nation, and
from the smallish-s of our foreign
trade compared with our domestic
trade. There have been nations
which have to some extent starved
their home industrial development
of capital by investing too exten-
slvely_abroad. Before the war, for
example over half the securities on
the Paris Bourse were foreign. But
the danger of Inch a. situation aris-
ing in this country is wholly imagin-
arr. The high coupons and high
yields of niost foreign government
bond-in our markets today reveal
quite clearly the strong preference
of the American investor for enter~
prises on this side of the Atlantic
Ocean. ,
After reViewing the effect inter~
national controversies and political
disputes have on the markets 'for
foreign bonds. Mr. Simmons says:
"One consideration frequently over-
looked by investors in domestic
bonds. which is of equal importance
in the ease of foreign Government
securities. is to what use the :pro-
eeed's of these loans: are-to be'put.
It is an historical fact that govern-
ment securities have ' been chiefly
occasioned by wars. If the borrow-
ed fnnds are to be used in repair)
ing the savages of past warfare, or
restoring the borrowing nation to
economic health and peaceful pros-
perity. the operation is. of course.
beneficial to both the lender and
the borrower.” . ’
-—-——__~_
lies, De Valera Do-a‘ Easy
(Springfield Republican )~
It does not appear even that. the
govarnment made De Valera’s re-
lease conditional upon his perma-
nent residence outside oflreland. Iii
many such cases. particularly“ in the
near eastern and Latin-American
countries, the defeated revolutionary
leader goes into enforc sills if he
escapes captivity. I
0m- Tlny In
(Charlotte beam 2')
Lightning bugs ogre not so diner-
ant from some men. ,A lightning bug
can see where he has been but not
where he is going. 3 -
_____ 2. r.
‘ ' Tonight's 7, Events
Regent-Palace—Reginaid Denny
in "Sport Youth; __
Rialto—“These Who Dance.
Meeting of 80 h Nomi]: lodge,
L. O. 0. M.
Meeting of Banner Council. Sons
and Daughters of Liberty.
Meeting of Court Narruk, F. of A.
Meeting of Kabosca Encampment
I. 0. 0. F.
Meeting of Lady Washington
lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
W .
Friday—Dance at Dorlon‘s 'Polnt.
Friday—Picnic of Douglas Fow-
ler W. R. 0.. at Baton Point.
Friday—Dance at Hill Top Inn.
Saturday — Dance at Norwaik
Country club.
Saturday-Opening of week car-
nival of Bowayton Fire department.
- Saturday—Opening of carnival of
Nor-walk Eagles. ,_
July 31—Fair of Broad River
Community club.
August 3—Picnic at Bedding
Glen of Past Pocahontas club or
Wanoma council.
August 5—Picnic of Ever Ready
Circle of King's Daughters. .
August 6—.-Card party at Country
club of Ladies' Visiting Board of
Norwalk hospital.
n.
THIS DAY
JULY 24 l
‘-
On this day. 1750, came into the
world'the eminent Irish barrister
John Phllpot Curran. Eaiw attract-
ing the attention of the rector of the
parish for his marked precocity.
that gentleman was instrumental in
having young Curran sent to Middle-
ton School. and later to Dublin.
where he was "the wildest. wittiest.
dreamiest student of old Trinity."
Poverty had always kept apace
with Curran from his boyhood. His
keen wit had always delighted the
mob. and the devil in him liked
nothing better than to stir the devil
in the crowd with his fiery tongue.
Later. when success came to his
d'or. Curran found that in the court
roam his Irish facetiou'ieas was far
from detracting from his abilities
as a lawyer. An anecdote is told
of a neat quip that was delivered by
Curran to a judge whose wig was a
bit awry. Some light laughter was
going about‘tbe court. and the judge
leaned toward Curran saying. "Do
you see anything ridiculous in this
wig?" "Nothing but the head. my
lord." was John I‘hilpot's quick re-
my.
Another tale that illustrates Cur-
ran's sharp sense of humor which
is worth repeating. is his advice to
Lundy Foot, the famous tobacconist.
on choosing a Latin motto for his
coach. "it is only two words." said
the barrister. with a. twinkle in his
eye. "and it will explain your pro-
fession. your elevation and contempt
for the people's ridicule; and it has
the advantage of being in two
languages. Latin and English. just
as thc'reader chooses. Put up.
‘Quid rides,‘ upon your carriage."
An event in his family life stop-
ped Curran's easy flow of careless
laughter. and he never laughed
again. His‘beautiful daughter fell
in love with Emmet, who was put
to death in 1803. The daughter
died from grief. and her merry
father never recovered from thisl
shock. After several years of travel-
ling. in a vain attempt to dispel the
gloomy atmosphere that had gath-
ered about , him. Curran passed
away at Brompton on the fourteenth
of October. l817.
The College Girl's Religion
Much of the fundamentalist—mod-
ernist controversy of the past two
years had as its objective the pres~
ervation of ,the religion of youth.
especially of youth in college.. says
the Bridgeport Telegram. The fun-
damentalist trained his guns on the
"God-less" college. while the mod-
ernist insisted that nothing but
modernism could save the growing
generations fro mthrowing over re-
ligion altogether.
President Mary E. “'ooley of Mt.
Holyoke College reports. in the
Christian. Work. the results of a
questionnaire on personal religion
gathered from her seniors. In gen-
eral the questionnaire proves that
religion. to college girls at least. is
something to be thought about and
lappiied. They refused to divorce
religion and intelligence. They be;
lieved their own religion—Christi-
anity—should reach into practical
everyday life. This attitude. if not
modernism. strongly leans in the di-
rection of modernism. At least.
these seniors regard religion as a
living reality. .
Here are same of the definitions
given by the seniors of Mt. Holyoke:
"Religion is a. striving to keep in
accord with the laws of the uni-
verse."
“I think of religion as that side of
our nature which is concerned with
the relation of the individual soul
to Him. In this way it embraces all
of our life."
"My religion is my response to my
highest ideals which come from
know not. where." '
God was defined in several papers
as Love. as Creative Energy. as the
Law 'of universal goodness. beauty
and truth. Christianity was regard-
ed as an every-day challenge rather
than an impractical ideal. Those
who regarded Christianity as an
“unattainable ideal" behewd. never-
theless. that it should alwayrbe in
the foreground and made. a con-
stout goal. ,.
The sound reasoning apparent in
the questionnaires, was matched. in
au- Wooley’s opinion. by the prac-
tical services rendered by the Mt.”
Holyoke students, especially in their
management of and devotion to the
college Y. W. C. A.
A Wife’s mum; rm Eggs
Mr. Lulu It. Rhodes or Her-Alston
made a profit of $59.88 on her flock
of White Leghorns during 1923; The
flock averaged 848 hens and the
profit per hen was $1.32. Total re-
ceipts from eggs sold during the
year amounted to 81,220.45. While
e...
, VV'll‘EURSDAYJULYm .
e
. E; {ii
. tour n [N SERVICE--1 .
—-safe and sound in tangible m. .
(
sax-s a isla—A »‘
' DJ.
sets and financial management
and progressive in every amisn .
that will contribute to the gram 11 ,
l
of Norwalk. »
The .5
spas ss‘ s,s~ 1.1
H O 0 Id
. Central Fairlie Trust Co 1,
t. .
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I KEBTTY new
PROBLEMS- >
' cons“ t your involving cre' '7 I:
of money, s‘: A».
one’s bank crs.
Banker
.. .u ._
how to advise in t" ._
advantage. \‘.'~ :.:'< .' ._ ,:
confer pith I r .
their business, :.' .-
them the be!» "‘ r‘,‘ ._—
perience and it”;
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
South Norm“; Com
7 Schultze’s Thursday
Plate Corned Beef SC“).
Boneless Brisket . . . . . . . . . .. ...... . 13¢“).
Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 '-22clli
Puritan Skinned Hams . . . . . ....... 26c lb.
Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . ......... 14th
DixieBacon........I.... ........ .18th
a"; 1,.
Specials
9 ~ - 1-
. Schultze 8 Sanitary asters
\
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Nehru}:
Black Hock
\Vestport Georgetown Dal-lea Stamford l;n.;;«:mrt
Begin Today
' Is It “.359 10
Soon you will not only
have .saved money and
added the strength of
Appoint Your '
Friend?
Il may .
character which self-den- um zo . ~
is] always brings, but you 2:11? 2
will h a v e established I‘M"S 1* ..
- - ‘-, You do
friendly relations With friend's my, :
an institution that can be experience 3'"- ,- ~ ‘ ‘
ofothe greatest value to
you.
($1.00) One Dollar Opens
An Account. .
an lndivi-iun?
rquipped
duties of an H
1)
0n the INN"
3ch has shun .2
a trust 6011334: .:
trustee.
estate and y« 1,“
is tn s
est security. \\ ' ‘ '
’ ‘ 9 pany actinc .z<
lHE PEOPLE S
b." many n“ .. . . »‘
TRUST CO. fiduciary aff- « f
experience :.r. 1
First Bank Under the Bridge adequate TLF<"T!'«“‘:
command in 31::
is. rs cf;'lci..:.'iy .' . x.
caily.
On Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
BO-‘NO
House
Cleaning '
Kill bugs, roaches and moths
WBTAN‘ TLY. Rid yo or
home of ALL crawling insects
AT ONCE. Stop in TODAY.
SOUTH
NOR WALK
TRL'ST
COMPANY ,
Secv Q
Service .2
l
RIALT r
Wednesday, Thursday: Friday
"\
‘ MO 'v ’ E
Washington .. , erwalk r 1"05-
-Phca" WC‘
NC;;;-:. V__-_-_ 0‘"
The w ' ,
wt...” ”an.” ‘3’“: .3333? r. s. LYON
mains!
Who earl-lesion: ., -. should ll-i
estates. .
5.4
a- _.
e
feed costs were 3969.57. The aver-3'
age as» received fertile eggs, was
)Qeentsthuleses._- .
Norwalk Chronicler