‘ RAGE. SIX
Ar
1,
MONDAY, JULY g .
EVENING SENTINEL
.Soutll Norwalk. Conn. .4
' FOUNDED IN 1870.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company,
97 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. mun.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 93-98. .
Branch Gilles: is Well 9-. Norws‘lk t
Telephone—Norwalk 1888. 1
The Associated Press is exclusive-
iy entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any low news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
fessor W. W. Massie
night to take charge of the insinlla~
tion of the apparatus and to look
after things in general."
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
hmunmm
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of July 28. 1904:
“Work has been commenced on
he erection of a permanent wire~
ess station at Wilson Point. Pro-
arrived last
"John J. Walsh, chairman of the
Democratic 'State Central Committee
was in New Haven yesterday.
He
Newspaper Costs,
Advertising Bills
An impression has grown to a
~wide spread extent not only here but
in most cities that‘ newspaper pub-
llshing is a very profitable ventul'b
pursued by the very rich only. The
lawyer
and dentist. usually after a bill has
been rendered is expected to wait
publisher. like the doctor.
and wait for his money.
Our contemporary in Norwalk in~
attended the session of the National
Democratic committee at the Hoff-
man House with Homer 5. Cummings
of Stamford who is a member of the
National committee."
"At the annual meeting of the
corporators of the Norwslk Savings
Society held at its banking house
yesterday. the 27th inst.. George M.
Holmes. Ira Cole and Stephen H.
Holmes were clected directors for
three years and Frederick A. Elie
was elected director for one year to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of George Miller. The deposits of
directly called attention to this con-
dition the other day by printing is.
notice stating that advertising ac-
counts are due and payable thirty
days after a bill is rendered and that
the Savings Society are 82.860.000."
“The second match of the tourna-
mont at the Elmwood Tennis court
was played yesterday afternoon the
contestants being Samuel W. Hoyt
newsdeaicrs accounts are
payable
and Charles Robers. Mr. Hoyt won
two straight sets with a score of_
weekly.
- - 6-3. This afternoon Charles
The public almost invariably loses 6 . ‘
sight of the fact that fully ninety Wing and Edward Kendall Will
per cent. of the cost of publishing a play. '
newspaper is a cash transaction. “George Avison, son of Alfred
Labor is one of the greatest single
costs, for only the highest type of
' skilled labor is employed. Typo. met-
al. ink. paper. power. light and gas.
news «nice and features. editorial
and office business staffs. these con-
stitute the other factors that go into
newspaper making and they are paid
or paid for weekly or at the most
within thirty days. '
A newspaper's revenue comes
chiefly from its advertising columns.
It must attract readers and thus
bring trade to its advertisers. Ar-
thur Brisbane says advertising is to
the merchant what speech is to the
human race. It gives his store which
otherwise would be mute a tongue
with which to tell those within trad-
ing distances what is offered for
sale and at what prices and why it
should be purchased at one shop and
not at another.
Advertising enables business to
travel at express speed today. com-
pared to a docadc ago, when before
the spread of advertising it crawled
at the rate of'o. horse-drawn buggy.
Publishers for this service are
well within their rights in requesting
that bills be paid up in the cus-
tomary thirty days. There is no
reason why they should play the role
of charitable bankers and bear a.
percentage of the merchant's cost of
doing business without even charg-
ing interest on money advanced.
Advertising rates locally are low.
The cost of newspaper publishing
is continually increasing. For these
and many other reasons The Eve-
ent
sketching for magazine work."
working
\Vork on-this department is sleek
just as present the orders having
Avison of Main street. Nor-walk. has
sketched an excellent crayon por~
trait of C. M. Daniels of Chestnut
street. Mr. Avison displays especial
ability in this line of work.
He is
studying in New York city at pres-
making a specialty of rapid
"Mrs. Richard Bland and Miss
Jennie Davis are spending the day
in New York."
"Stephen Thas‘er. one of the val-
ued employee of the South Norwalk
freight office accompanied by his
wife have gone to Boston on a three
days‘ vacation trip."
"Miss Margaret Tammany of Mon
roe street has returned from a week’s
stay in New Haven where she “s
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
llnnion."
"Th-z t'onnectir,‘ut Railway and
Lighting company will lay off two.
men Saturday night who have been
in the gas department.
been all caught up."
“Russell 11:13; and Harold Hall
spent yesterday on a fishing trip."
Fashion note of the day. "When
one looks at the dotted veils in vo-
gue does she for a. moment. doubt
the truth of the statement that the
dotted veil is the largest sourCe of
revenue 0 therocuiist."
FIND NINE (3012085 IN JADE.
‘—
ning Sentinel heartily joins with its
prompt
contemporary and urges
payment of advertisement bills.
It is well.to remember that the
the growth and
prodperity of a city are built to an
extent little realized upon its news-
X‘Vithput local newspapers
2. city would be as inarticulate as
a merchant who does not advertise
or a man who has lost his tongue.
In paying your advertising bills
helping your
publishers to produce better news-
papers and at the same time to in-
spire this city to develop into a. bet-
bu one health.
papers.
promptly you are
ter city.
Salvation Army.
Benefit Aug. 7
The local branch of the Salvation
Long years ago the Chinese re-
cognized nine colors in Jade. From
a clear while. almost like rock crys-
tal. to the brilliant green that now-
Somc of these—the kingfisher blue,
for example-are so rare that you
may see them only in a great mu-
seum. On their value no man could
set a price. But all to the Chinese
were symbols of eternity and long
life and from them were fashioned
Ju'i (“As you would wish it") scep-
ters. given to friends in token of
good will and Well enough known
name of mandarin scepter. And the
gray-green intermediate shades
were the inspiration of the most
perfect of Chinese porcelain glazes.
the celadon greens to imitate which
tahe otter of Worcester and Cop-
enha en admit they have toiled in
vain. There were jade quarries in
Mexico. and the Aztecs reckoned the
powered stone a sovereign remedy
adays comes only from Burma..-
Army owes the best part of 37,000.
How to pay off this debt was the
question? Frederick L. Lamson.
who is keenly interested in the work
of this organization. had an idea of
how to do it.
He found no difficulty in "selling"
it to Edmund Breeze. the actor. The
idea was to stage a. benefit perform-
ance for , the Salvation Army and
,. thus, instead of paying off the debt
Win small sums, liquidate it in one
swoop.
Mr. Breeze lost no, time in shap-
ing up his plot and picking his cast.
He first descended on David Ester»
son of the Regent Theatre and told
him he needed his playhou c for
the evening of August 7. Lsterson
fell in with the scheme and that de-
tail speedily was arranged.
Next Mr. Breeze in his role as im-
pressario burned the telephone and
for colic.
southern New England:
der showers; warmer
portion;
And so when Cortes's men
they called it. after the Spanish
name of the disease. Linda. Jade.—
Bronx Home News. {
_._____.______
THE WATER.
Weather Forecast: Northern and
Unsettled
Monday; probably scattered thun~
in northern
Tuesday unsettled. Thun-
der showers in north portion.
Eastern New York: Unseitlcd
Monday with scattered local thun-
der shower} in late afternoon; Tues-
day partly cloudy; not much change
in temperature.
\Vinds: North of Sandy Hook:
moderate south and southwest. and
weather partly overcast Monday.
Conditions: High pressure pre-
telegraph wires.
The messages all were
He also sent out
s. score of letters special delivery.
to noted
The
vails over the Middle and North
Atlantic states. During the last 24
hours showers and thunder storms
have occured in the North Atlan-
actor folks. friends of his.
tenor of them was: Come to Nor-
walk August 7. the Salvation Army
needs you to help wipe out a. debt.
Are stage people ever appealed
to in the name of a worthy cause
I and refuse their assistance: Never.
They are, despite the giamor which
attaches itself to their profession,
the hardest working. biggest heart-
ed and most charitable lot in the
world.
According to all reports an aggre—
gation of actors and actresses will
be assembled here on August 7, un-
der the leadership of Mr. Breeze,
which will make a Broadway all-
star revival meek and pale by com-
parison.
tic states.
warmer
from
eastward.
weather, with thunder storms
Monday in the Lake region and por-
tions of the Ohio valley and North
Atlantic states.
the Mississippi river.
will be generally fair.
meridian at New
It has become somewhat
over northern districts
the upper Mississippi valley.
The outlook is
for unsettled-
on
Elsewhere .east of
the weather
It will become slightly warmer
in the North Atlantic states on Mon-
day.
Tm.
Observations taken at 8 p. In. 75th
Haven Weather
,. Now it is up to the $601716 0‘ Bureau.
, Nomalk to follow the cue of Mr. Atl Bar. Thor. Wes.
B and Mr. Lamson by demon- ants. . . . . . . . . all.“ 80 clear
. ell-stills equally enthusiastic suD- fig‘g‘fififig 231:: :2 “P”
’ port. The Regent Theatre should- Boston 30'1‘ 7‘ 21::
3'3 hue 113" 0‘1““ ”‘u '° "°’ Buffalo ‘23::1: 30:00 76 clear
commodate “10 °’°"d- ' Cincinnati ...... 30.02 so cloudy
Bulletins mm” ”“1 ”u" “'3' Chicago 29.86 84 cloudy
, m of the three is an open mm. Denver ........ 29.84 84 cloudy
ID ‘30 400" of "'9 Salvation Army. Detroit -. . ...... 20." 68 clear
neorsgtflnflon “mum“ 3“" Hatteras 30.10 78 cloudy
‘ V ,‘hd non-sectarian lines. '5’“ Jacksonville . . . . 29.98 78 cloudy
ssh/cl the reflect '0'” Kansas City so." so clear
.M ""11 b0 “'0?" 1°? ‘9' Nantucket 30.18 66 clear
4 DC :‘ kind. New Haven . . . . . 80.10 72 clear
. 7. the Silva n New Orleans 29.94 as clear
be clear of do . New York .. . . .. so.“ 72 clear
- -r Nornlk 8- Nol-lou: so.“ is clear
- ensue that Northfisld. Vt. .. 80.14 so clear
re- Pl ‘ some n, cloudy
~ toothed,
no. ..,. seat a clear
Wm:
Eon HIS GOING UP so FAST
THIS DAY
J ULX 28
!
HIS day celebrate-s the death
I of one of the most eminent of
humorous versifiers. Richard
Corbet. of whom we write. died on
the 28th. of July. 1635. after liv-
ing the quiet life of an English di-
vino. Due to the favorable impres-
sion Corbet made upon James'l, his
advancement in the church was ex-
ceedingly rapid. During his life he
and later Bishop of Norwich.
Ecclesiastics of days long past
have always been considered more
wordly than their stations required
by the fickle-minded multitudes.
Possibly in several cases the gen-
eral conception was justified—but
not in the case of Richard Corbct. A
fine, upright. benevolent churchmen
was he; amiable and affectionate in
his home; sincere and God fearing
‘neath the dome of his cathedral.
Far better can these few lines.
found written on the fly-leaf of a
volume of Corbet's poems. describe
this good man than can our poor
powers.
‘1! flowing wit. if ,verses writ with
ease.
If learning void of pedantl’y can
please;
If much good-humor joined to solid
sense.
And mirth accomplished with inno-
cense.
Can give a poet a Just right to fame.
Then Corbet may immortal honor
claim:
For he these virtues had. and in his
lines .
Poetic and heroic spirit shines:
Though bright, yet solid.
but not rude,
With wit and wisdom. equally im-
bued. ,
Be silent. Muse. thy praises are too
faint.
Thou want’st a power. the prodigy
to paint. .
At once a. poet. prelate, and a saint.
Testing The Death Penalty.
Great credit is due Clarence Dar-
row, chief defense attorney for Na-
than Leopold Jr.. and Richard Loch
for opening his case with an address
that makes a human'problem out of
a crime which began as a nine-day
wonder and threatened to end as
an excuse for unending legal pyro-
technics in the interest of political
prestige. In the ab-sence oi: evidence
to the contrary, it may be assumed
that it was Mr. Darrow who per-
suaded the youths to change their
pleas to guilty and throw themselvu
on the mmy of the court. a
Instead of a complex tangle. in-
volving the opinions of alienists.
psychologists and a wndred wit~
nesses. the case is reduced to one
simple question which the court
must answer. It is admitted by the
defense that crime was committed
and that it occurred substantially as
it has been reported in the news-
papers. It is admitted by the defense
that it has "no duty to the defen-
dants or their families or to society
except to see that they are safely
and permanently excluded from the
public." What the defense asks is
that Chief Justice Caverly sentence
the murderers not to hanging but to
life imprisonment.
Rarely before has a Judge been
required to cimmit himself so cleanly
on the issue of capital punishment.
The crime was committed. It was
absolutely deliberate. There no ex-
tenuating circumstances. If ever
there was a case wherein capital
punishment was lndifited under the
law. it is called for here.
Yet the very starkneu of the case
and the objectivity of the defen-
dants throw the matter of capital
punishment into unusual. relief.
Judge Caverly must decidefor him-
self whether or not he believes the
death penalty to be good or bad for
society. It is not an enviable an.
held the posts of Bishop of OxfordL
pleasant l
Gleanings '2'
1:
Broaden the \‘oeabullry.
Eleganceo f language may not be
in the power of all of us. but sim-
plicity and straightforwardness are.
The advice given most often to those
who would speak and write good
English is to'bc simple. unaaected.
honest.
Thomas Carlyle always told those
who came to him:
"Be true if you would be believed.
Let a man but speak forth with gen-
uine earnestness the thought. the
emotion. the actual condition of his
own heart: and other men. so
strangely are we all knit together
by the tie of sympathy. must and
will give heed to him.
"‘11: culture. in extent of view. we
may stand above the speaker, or be-
low him: but in either case. his
words. if they are earnest and sin-
cere. will find some response within
us; for in spite of all casual varieties
in outward rank or inward. as face
answers to face. so does the heart of
man to man."
. O C
If one is to speak good English.
it is necessary to constanetly broad.
en the vocabulary.
Edward Harlan Webster gives this
1mm vlsws
WORLD TOPICS.
CHEMSI‘S NOW “'ARRING
ON
\VASTE. DISEASE AND POV-..
ER'I‘Y, SAYS CHEMICAL
SOCIETY HEAD.
War on ignorance has been de.
clared by the chemist. says Dr. Leo
Hendrick Baekeland, of New York.
president of the American Chemical
Society. Waste, disease, povcriy.
misery. sorrow and narrow-minded-
ness are the brood which chemical
science has singled out for attack.
Professor Baekcland says.
"The outbreak of the war com-
pelled the uninformed public to re-
alize the importance of the chemist
in the United States. and that the
words chemist and pharmacist are
not synonmmous—slso that Ger~
many was not the Only place on
earth where chemists may be born
or raised." Professor Baekeland de-
clares. “German chemists had been
remarkably advertised. but it. came
to be knovm that several other
lands. some of them much smaller in
size and population. showed a very
favorable comparison with that
country in their contributions to
chemical progress.
‘fAt the beginning of the war,
when there was a. shortage of
it was held as a reproach to our
chemists that they had not develop.
ed an aniline dye industry. But the
main reason for this was that for
many years our legislators had been
‘taken in' by adrolt propaganda
which made them believe that Ger:
many was exclusively suited for this
industry. and which led them to vote
unfavorable tax-ii! laws.
“The war forced us to correct our
errors. and our chemists showed im-
preesive resourceness and adapta-‘
_ many
then h d I:adustries whichfftgugttli‘l:
. a en stunte t 7
States. d in he Lnited
“The war is over now—and
chemist is back on his old job. 3:
king of war he prefers is a war of
peace, where he wears no uniform.
although sometimes he risks his life
as much as in the -trenches.
"His we:- now is .
disease. povyrty. ,mlsel‘y.
narrowmindedness—afiiws'r pacifist
Islam. which breeds ewes these
calamities. While he is waging this
war: his;M’;33th‘ ”I"
dyes.
l
8:. Louis ..... . 3m, :2 "cl '
or. Paul use so agent-a,
. to.“ 1 star
....—-—~.—-——..—_ —.
Book of Life A
Juana-3mm
excclent advice on how to accom-
plish this:
Practice is the first aid. Actually
get hold of new words and use them
You will perceive that you will not
startle others as yourself. Gradual-
ly the words will begin to assume a
( standing in your vocabulary and be~
,fere long they will seem like old
friends.
l To obtain these words. various
iprnctlcai methods are possible. Here
are a few:
l—F‘lnd synonyms for words you
have a. tendency to over-use.
2—Record words with which you
are familiar but you never use-—
and then "work" them.
S—Make a list of impoeqnt. un-
familiar words which you hear. or
discover in your reading.
4-Listen carefully to the convero
sation or addresses of educated per-
sons.
5—1! possible. try to translate
from a foreign language. In this
way a an: perception of shades of
meaning. almost unattainable by any
other method. is acquired.
s-—Get interested in the diction~
ary. where you can trace the life
history of words.
a two-edged sword sometimes very
dangerous to its possessor.
"The human race has euflcred as
often from knowledge without ideal-
ism as from idealism without know.
ledge. It is the task of our schools.
our colleges. our‘ universities to
teach this to our graduating chem-
ists: it is the duty of our chemists
to work and live accordingly.
"Along this line of effort. what
every chemist should strive for in-
dividually. our American Chemical
Society must aim at collectively. It
can do many things in that direc-
tion. It can help to implant this
gospel in our educational pro-
grams. It can teach that greater
power. greater wealth claim higher
responsibilities. greater service.
whether the possessor be an individ-
ual. a corporation. a chemical so.
ciety or a nation.
"It can teach Congress better to
appreciate the great value to the
nation of the scientific department
of our government and to .iusure
better treatment of many men who
are doing excellent work there. al-
though their usefulnesseisjittle un-
derstood by the masses.
“It can enlighten the public at
large about the full scope of chem-
ical science. The average man be-
comes acquainted with the achieve-
ments of chemistry only as’ they
have led twvisible results‘ln our
industries. But he does not know
that theregexists today
States a numerous group‘ of men.
little known outside their on field;
who are building up the very foun-
datlons on which future progress of
our science and all useful applica-
tion depend."
“a
as isomer runs.
P ' r—-—_..
The criminal lawyer believed in
being absolutely frank with his
cleats. and accordingly when a man
can. to him charged with steal
a pig he said: ing
"New I will be
with you. If I take
guilt in 111;: first place tell me
obesity: d you or d you
steal this pic?" ‘1' not
"'Well. yes. sir I did." the man ad.
attend: "but I have a big family
asdnomoney.aadlwasinneedcr
meat for them.”
“That's all right," rcpiied the so:
perfectly open
your case, you
”r- Yon tries me our t
sndl’lltskeongour . hat N:
*Whnth'clno came islets.
it Tonight’s Events
in the United ‘
mute—n. x. mooln in ”the
wt of the Strongest."
Benni-Palace-- Bed “Recalls
and Jacqueline Logan is "Code of
the Bee." -,
Carnival. Norwalk
Mott avenue grounds.
Carnival of Rowayton Fire depart-
ment. Kellog lot, on road to Baton
Point. ~ -
Meeting of Progress Form.
Meeting of Court Frances. 0. G. 3.
Meeting of Washington Camp. P.
O. 8. of A.
Meeting of Norwalk local of Car-
penter's union.
Meeting of Court Mahackelno. F.
of A.
‘ G
July 30—Dance 'at Norwaik Conn-
club.
tr:I'ley al—Weekly luncheon of Kl-
wanis club at Country club.
July Sl—Plcnic of Sunday school
of Rowayton Methodist - church at
Pleasure beach. .
July 81.—~Fireworks at
Point.
July 81.—-Fair
Community club.
August 2—Water sports at Mar»
v Beach.
“August s.—-Picnic at Bedding
Olen of Past Pocahontas club of
“'enoma council.
August 5.——Picnic of Ever Ready
Circle of...King's Daughters.
August O.--Card party at Country
club of Ladies' Visiting Board of
Norwalk hospital.
August 7.-—All-star vaudeville per-
formance at Regent theatre for ben-
efit of Salvation Army. being ar-
ranged by Edmund Breeze. '
wiles WHO
DA“ m
PAUL PAINLEVE.
The recent forced suspension of
the French Chamber. the second to
occur within a few days time. has
again brought the President of the
Chamber. Paul Psinieve. into prom-
inesce.
Paul Painleve is a scholar. who
forsook teaching for politics. When
he first came into prominence in
1900 he was professor at the Ecole
Polytechnique and had been elected
a member of the Academy of Sci-
ence. He was specializing in physics
and higher mathematics in 1910.
when he decided to stand for the
Fifth Arrondissement of Paris and
was elected. Before he ”accepted his
first Portfolio of Inventions in Geo
tober 1915. he had been reporter of
the Naval Budget in "ii and Chair-
in
Eagles on
Baton
of Broad River
.
9
man of the Naval Committee
1914.
\i'hen the Briand Cabinet was
reorganized in December. 1916. the
Portfolio of “‘ar was offered .Psin-
leve. but he declined it only to ac.
cept it a few months later. March
1’17. from the hand of Ribot.
it was then the beginning of the
defeatism wave in France. which
found dismal. expression in various
mutinies at the front after the cost~
ly experiment of Nivelie in Cham-
pagne in April 1917. Painleve suc-
ceeded Ribot after six months and
tried. for s. time. to govern with
Ribot and without the Socialists.
But the incubus of hialvy in the De-
partment of the Interior proved too
much. Then. in November. came. the
revelations with them the "Tiger."
Painleve is 61 years old.
GIOVANNI GlOLl'l'l‘l.
Former Premier Giovanni Gioiitti
mentioned in the news as the prob-
able successor to Mussolini as Italy's
premier. was one time branded a
traitor and forced to flee from
Rome.
Giolitti emerged from the retina-
meat in which he lived during the
war. to become premier. He had
opposed Italy's entrance into the
struggle and it was thought that this
would end his political career for-
ever. But not long after the signing
of the treaty of Versailles he was
Wu in favor. and in 1921 he was
asked to form a cabinet.
Born of parents in a camparatlvc-
ly humble station in Cavour. Pied-
mont. 81 years ago. Glolitti started
life as a clerk in the government
service. Early in life he was called
into political service and for several
decades he has represented the po—
litical district of Dronero in the
province of Cuneo) in the italian
chamber of deputies. in 1891 he
proclaimed .111: right of the labor-‘
ing classes to strike.
He has been one of the foremost
political leaders of Europe for more
than so years, and in his construc-
tive policies has been compared with
Gladstone. Blunark and Cavour.
_..-—-—-._.._..__
THE EAS! IN ON THE JOB
The eastern-owned railroads won
the freight rate decision against the
West. it usually happens that way.
One thing about the East. It is al-
ways on the job. it knows what it
waists and goes after it.
n contrast the West in uncertain
and ineffective.‘ it fails in vigilance
an; concerted action.
‘ould it be possiable to i
the East allowing itself to gmt‘l:
out representation on the interstate
:ammerce cannula-ion. as the west-
grain area.
‘0 ‘02 allowed itselfi:
The East wants protection b
y a
high tariff. and gets it. It wants its
”unfinishmadu a sacred. '
w e it hands the farmer
some taric bunk to keep him quiet.
It blocks appropriations for west-
ern inland waterways. Itasca to it
that the congreuiozsl r-olution
W" m
use in; n I mix —+:I'f—;l.l: 1:1 . --
, . . ~ . _ .. .31-“
I
.- a
i’
: comm ill SERVICE...
: --safe and sound in tangible as
._ . sets and financial management
2.. ‘ and progressive in every action
_- that will contribute to the gromh
I of Norwalk.
1 The
'. ‘ e e
: Central‘Falrfleld Trust Co
I. .
5.
I —
: if! 32‘.“
; ’6 t;
p-.
n
“
1 II" 1“,
Consult your
KNOTTY BUS
PROBLEIiig‘:us
involving emits (r in
of money. slloud t. tale-m
one‘s bankers. They 35.31., ..
how to advlse to their m}
advantafi. We are a1“... 5“
confer with (1. t_:rr-r_'
their business of: . and lo ..
them the beta fit or 01;.- gum;
perience and {17...1.Cl3; iiifi‘i
THE CITY NATION l
BANK
South Norwalk. Conn.
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SOME day you will need credit.
You may want to build a home, buy
a farm or become a partner in a prof-
itsblc business.
Credit is not a gift. It is a growth.
It comes through earnest effort, long
continued. It can go instantly, through
some lapse of judgment or ConSClchC.
It should be cherished as a great treasure.
He who saves money and hccds the voice
of conscience in all his dealings acquires
cash and credit. The amount of cash and
credit you will command years hence
will depend pot on what you do then,
but on what you do in all the ycars
between.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Y 0 U R EARNINGS Have You Pictured
get in the Bank whether Your Friend inTl‘is
YOU put them there or
not ! IF you are not
thrifty yourself, eventu-
ally some man who is
Position?
Your 1;: :13 :.. ; 3
usual busmu»
experience. r- -
thrifty Will get your 1y familiar T~".; zit
money and he Win put, it an cxccux:~r "
into the bank to work for $3122: at: C“. ::
HIM’ usual contingvz . " 2'
arise '.’
You can’t find a better um you -~-
dcned With in:
fairs in addlzzc
his own persona‘
Your affairs 1d: 5
of this Comp-3:} “1.:
fully managed {:3 n2:
enced and quni.:;r:’
matters, constant‘v WT. 1-»
the interests of :ccur estate-
place to start an account
than
THE PEOPLE’S
, TRUST co.
First Bank Under the Bridge
0:1 W'Shinston Street
30m NOBWLLX
SOUTH
N ORWALK
' the inter-tear illusions
TRUST
n to taste a su ‘
“5r?” up in conference?“w or the
. e rewards are to th .
In diligence in looking Jacugem
tereststheEastputsltaliovex-the
West. Naturally it gets the 1m
' i
The British army not in: at
the forces ‘ln an, ‘ g“ 3‘
smethonthe Whene-
m in
COMPANY
, .13 C:
Dr. Mom and AP.
I .” SchrieL
*. ”Wm”
Service Security
*9
v.“
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
south sore-el-
Minus,“ r. Iii. .
Norwalk Chronicler