E
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a
, FOWDED 8! JAMES GOLDEN
' ' IN 1870.
I I —-—~—
We «fly except Sunday by
e~_8enttnel Publishing Company.
0 '97 Washington Street.
In. Not-walk. Conn.
cu- miter.
Z I
3 fits Assamese Press is exclusive-
le'tonfltiea to the use for publication
”an new. dispatches credited to it
. not otherwise in this newspaper
a? any local news published
All rights of publication of
gal dispatches herein are also re-
‘ed.
Busian Conditions
0n the Up Grade
f”Business conditions in Connecti-
bit; despite the long drought. injury
id crops and other deterring factors.
bontinue to improve.
i :‘Manufacturers are no longer dis.
phat-ting help. but employing some
B" hands. There is an improve-
ment in industry of about one or
two percent.
wAll signs of the recent depression
are passing and confidence is ex-
pressed everywhere that fall and
winter business will be excellent.
' Miss Charlotte M. Holloway. the
industrial investigator of the State
Labor Bureau, has Just finished it
survey of industrial conditions in
the towns of the Naugatuck Valley
and in other places in New Haven
and Fairfleld counties.
Parts of her reports which are,
highly encouraging. are given be-
low:
Miss Holloway states that there is
an improvement in. industrial condi-
tions of about 1 or 2 percent and
that manufacturers are no...longer
discharging help but empiOying
some new hands.
In the Naugutuck Valley there is.
in the opinion of Miss Holloway. a
decided reaction from the peiiod of
depression in all lines of industry.
There is decidedly better business
in the brass industry.
She found an improvement in the
fur factories anal plush business in
Bridgeport.
Speaking generally. Miss Hollo-
-.~..' .-..
vene~vsyr4
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 1. 1904:
East Norwalk went to New Haven
by trolley yesterday and spent thew
day at Light House Point where a.
fine shore dinner was served."
"The Water street, Norwalk. wa-
ter main has been completed by
Contractor Chiappe."
"A large party of well known
Norwalk people enjoyed a. full
fledged Clambake at Bett's Island
Saturday afternoon. The bake was
engineered by G.- Elliot Brown and
Reed G. Haviland."
“Announcements were received in
the Norwalks today of the marriage
of Howard Linwood Loundes or
South Norwaik and Miss Grace Pal-
mer Buckman of Norwaik. The
ceremony was performed yesterday
at Elmhurst. N. Y., by the Rev. Wil-
liam H. McMaster, D. D."
"Letter Carrier H. O. Bailey
inking a day of! today."
“Dr. Burdge McLean and mother
of New York are guests of Council-
man and Mrs. David F. Gould of
\Vcst avenue."
“Henry D. Cornell took out a par—
ty of friends in his launch 'Truant'
yesterday. The feature of the day
was an excellent sail and launch on
one of the Norwalk islands."
“W'. A. Clark is ill at his home in
Elmwood avenue."
"The lounl theatrical season will
open early in September this year."
"Repairs have been made to the
entrances of Attorneys Light and
Tammany's offices in W’ushington
strctfi’
“The lollypop craze has Norwalk
youngsters fast in its grasp. The
reaction will come soon and lolly-~
pops will be forgotten for some new-
('I' novelty."
"The Itowayton Hose company
has received 450 feet of new rubber
hose and fourteen new llrcmen's hel-
mets and is now ready to wage war
on all tires that occur in this vicin-
ity."
"Miss Marie Dorsey of Providence
is the gut-st of her cousin Miss N. L‘.
liyun."
"Mr. and Mrs. Ray Avery of Al-
is
way said there is an improvement in
the manufacturing of heavy mn—
chinery and small metal goods and
novelties.
The printing press business also
showed unmistakable evidence of
improvement. 7
There is a decided increase in the
volume of business in the manufac-
ture of horn buttons. The corset
industry has very much improved.
I Mid-summer Madness
Two fatal accidents in Norwaik
and one in Greenwich claiming the
life of 3 Norwalk citizen in the last
three days make one stop and pause
a. moment in this business of living.
Why is it in the summer months
at the peak of nature's bounty. when
the days are smiling and the trees
are heavy with fruit. that life hangs
on so slender a thread?
Those of a former day, when sup-
erstition was more rife. believed in
mid-summer madness.
Should we not. even in this day
of the radio and the death-ray. when
precise science seems to govern all
Our relationships. again try wearing
amulcts and carrying a rabbit's foot
to insulate us against evil and dan-
gel"!
. That might help, but a greater
protection will be added care and
precaution. '
» A bandit. is killed in East Orange,
‘ N. J. while attempting to rob a. mail
train.
Two bandits are wounded in New
{York after a running battle with the
police.
‘ A man shoots and kills himself in
his room in a. New York boarding
house demonstrating that his revol-
yer is empty. .
At: Haverhill. Mass, four are shot
in a. clash between 5.000 Klan mem-
bers and those opposed to the order.
. A Long Island train is derailed re-
sulting in the death of a girl:
' Riot. violence. murder and tur-
moil seems to have replaced sanity,
reason and order. .
Whether it is mid-summer mad—
ness or blind fate, it is better to be
forewarned than a. mourner or a
. Corpse.
Social Significance
of Chicago Crime
It is comforting in the cloud of
7 historiu. which now clings to the
. crime committed by Nathan Leopold
Jr.. and Richard Loeb to see the fog
.picrccd and read some sane and
, sound reasoning on the social signi-
' iieanee of the case.
Such words have been spoken by
. Jane Addams, noted charitable
, worker of the Hull House, Chicago.
She has contrasted life in many as-
. poets and phases. The wise woman
l laid;
"The social significance of this
,‘ :ase. may be its contribution to our
lunderstanding of the workings of
i, Inch brains as these boys. Equipped
; with such scientific data. society
, may prevent the recurrence of an-
. other murder.
3M“; and blamed it must lie 3
1 background of shadows. The scien-
fll'. esplsnation of a case such as
may mean that we will have
ill?!" our attitude toward certain
mutton It may seem that we
v. to consider certain aspects
remain deviations from what
'm normal. from a scientific
mm point of view rather
m the punitive one.
.is a strange fact that society
lbw-o often educated by its ab-
.members: directly through
. and idealists: and then
a indirectly by those guilty
who through their very act
deeper and profounder un-
. of this mystery called
Ere have discovered the
or the lengthening 0!.
is to pt'event the Waist-
“The whole case is exceptionally -
bnny are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Every of Rownyton.”
"All turnouts are carefully in-
spected before leaving Schaub's
stables and you may feel sure your
drive will be a pleasant and safe
one."
"We rather think, in fact. we feel
sure about it, that men. as a rule.
old and young, are tired of the som-
bre stiff headwear so long imposed
upon them by the hatter and which
they have accepted because they
have been too busy or indolent.
chiefly the latter, to enter a clear
protest: but they nowavant a change
and hatters who consider their needs
will have the enjoyable experience
of a busy fall season—much busier
than they think for in View of the
fact that it is a presidential election
year. The fact of the election ought
to make the hat business good and
will do so unless business men insist
on the reverse conditions. for the
contest this year presents no cause
for alarm: many hats will be wager-
ed. enthusiasts will want new hats
before the contest is decided and a
good demand may. therefore. be m-
gardt-d as certain: there is nothing
in black stiff hats to quicken the de-
mand and a. new shape equal to the
emergency is not likely to be pro—
duced, even by capable dcsigners u:
freaks. The newness. then to he
et‘i‘cctixe. must be in color and {mod
taste and experience proves that the
brown derby is the hat most likely
to command interest and popular
favor."
Washion hint of the day. "The
shortened dress skirts call for pretty
petticoats."
W
Scientists are about to announce
the discovery of a. new serum treat-
ment for pneumonia. When that
discovery is announced the enemies
of science will have another oppor-
tunity to cry—"Vile Poison."
—______~__
TH E “'ISA’I‘ lllfi II.
lore-cast noithcrn and southern
New England. ljasltrn New York;
lair Monday and probably Saturday;
continued cool.
Conditions. .\ menu-imam. is lull-
Ll‘ul north oi New il'oulidlaud, vvitli
u. trough talcutlins southwestward
to the mildly Atlantic coast. Llur-
lug the last :4 hours showtrs and
thunder slollns ilLLH.‘ occurred llum
the Lake l'lgiull and tin: Uhio vui~
icy Lastwurd to the middle and north
Atlantic states. it has become cooler
from tin. lower Missouri \ullt y cust~
\vai'd through lilo lower Lake re-
gion to tilt: Atlantic coast.
The outlook is lor generally fair
Weather l-‘riday and Saturday in the
states east of the Mississippi river.
‘Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh north and partly
overcast showcry weather Friday.
Sandy hook to Hatteras; Moder-
ate west shifting to northwest and
north and partly overcast showery
weather Friday.
TEMPERATL'Rl-J.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
"The Silent Eight Euchre club of '
were going
’, ..
I
1
«Ac. scorDONQUixomANBSANICHOm .3
BATTLE or THE GIANT WIND * ?
w-.. ._ ..-..--i
'rGleanings 2:.-
..—......_..
Book o'FrLife
”MM“
[f
It is a Russian proverb that you
cannot find wisdom abroad, if there
is none at home.
This wisdom is at home in Russia:
Men carry their superiority inside.
animals outside.
Even in hell the peasant Will have
to serve the landlord. for. while the
latter is boiling .in a. cauldron. the
former will have to put wood under
it. o
If all tools were white caps we
should look like a flock of sheep.
Measure thy cloth ten times. 'thou
canst out it but once.
The greatest king must at last be
put to bed with a shovel.
Seven never wait for one.‘
The burden is light on the shold-
..__.t-‘
er of another.
Pray to God. but keep rowing to
the shore.
The future belongs to him who
knows how to wait.
Better under the beard of the old
then the whip of the young. .
When you die your trumpeter will
be buried.
As long as the sun shines. one doth
not ask for the moon.
On Zuntried friend is like an un~
cracked nut.
If you are afraid of the wolf don't
go into the forest.
in our neighbor's hands the mor-
Iol always appears big.
Select your wife with -your ears
rather than with your eyes.
.J
WEDLOCKED
M
B! 5113‘
GM
CHAPTER Ll.
The dancing that followed the
dinner left Bob and Lura a. weary
pair. but they returned home after
midnight bouyant in spirits.
“Gee. i had a good time," Lura
exclaimed. grabbing Bob around
the waist and hugging him. imme-
diately they were in the apartment.
"i did. too." he admitted. "i“i:lch~
er is appeach."
"Hungry?”
"Yes." Bob confessed. "but I
don't think we ought to be eating
now. It isn‘t a good thing to load
up your stomach and then no to
bed."
“All right. Dr. Baylir, you need
not. eat. But I am going to have
some sandwich-is."
When iw lzad (hanged into pa~
Jallln’i and dressing gown. he
“Ollltfd her in tho kitchenette.
"i when i will have a’ bit to
cat." ho said.
"I mmir- some extra. oncs,"
smiled.
nob had several bites—ate more.
in fact. than Lura.
She paused in the middle of a
sandwich to query him:
"D_ you get a vacation
year?" 4
“lim-lium.” he nodded.
"What are we going to do?"
lie paused.
“l hadn't th0ught about it.“
“\Vhen will you got it?"
she
this
"I don't know exactly. Probably
next month.
She frowned.
"You're a fine husband! Why
didn’t you tell me? I suposc you
to come home some day
and lay. ‘Well. my vacationstarts
tomorrow.’ "
He got up and poured himself a
drink of water and eyed her.
“I forgot about it." he eonfessd
lamely. between gulps.
Lure. grabbed him by the hand
and dragged him to the lounge.
W"Let's sit here and decide where
e are go and ' '
to do." ng what as re going
"Is there any need of me so. ?
What have you decided?" he "gird.
"Mr. Smarty! Well, I want to go
someplace where we can play ten-
.nis and swim and dance." '
"I suppose you want to ‘go to
some resort where there are mil;
lions of sweating people. I don't.
I want to get away from crowds.
let's pile a tent‘into the auto and
301::an somewhere."
as easily to be seen t
suggestion did not please 111:: this
Get eaten
quitoee and up by my“.
tiling below the hens—s
Atlanta ........ 30.02 78 rain
Atlantic City . . . 29.78 80 cloudy
Block Island . . 29.80 66 cloudy
Boston ...... . . 29.86 64 rain
Buffalo . . ... . . 29.90 62 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.92 82 clear
Chicago ........ 30.08 78 cloudy
Denver .9.96 78 clear
Detroit . . . . . . . 30.02 64 clear
Hatteras . . . . . . . 29.90 78 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . . 30.04 82 clear
Kansas City . . . . 29.98 80 cloudy
Nantucket ..... 29.80 . 66 rain
New Haven 29.84 67 cloudy
blew Orleans 30.00 84 cloudy
New York ..... . 29.88 72 cloudy
Norfolk ....... . 29.88 74 clear
Northfleld. Vt. . . 29.92 56 clear
Pittsburgh ..... 29.90 72 cloudy
ltPortland. Me. . . . 29.85 66 cloudy
St. Louis . . ..... 29.96 80 cloudy
st. Paul ........ 30.08 as clear
Washington . . .. 29.82 76
cloud:
U311!» at m “d m."
. out.
‘
’ i
"I'm not going to argue about it
all night."
Lura took him by the arm.
"I would like to go home for
awhile—by myiieif. of course."
“You could go home anvany."
She pulled him around until she
could see his eyes.
"Do you want me with you on
your vacation? Would you rather
we'd both take our vacations
alone?"
. CHAPTER LII.
The vacation question was not
settled that night. Bob drowsily
evaded an answer to Lura‘s ques-
tions and provoked her by falling
asleep without conferring upon her
the usual good-night kiss.
His dreams were mild and disor-
dered and he rolled and tumbled
and mumbled so that the light-
sieeping Lure sat up in her twin
bed and stared at him. She tried
to translate his mumblings into
words. Then she became conscious
for the urst time that he snored.
The gaining of this knowledge gave
her a. shock. She had always us-
sociated snoring and such nasal
sounds to horrible old men and an-
imals. And here she had married
a man who snored. . . .
Bob was dreaming that he was on
a train. “nth him was Miss Pres-
ton. Why? He couldn't figure it
Perhaps they were eloping.
For a fleeting moment they Were in
a city. and he recognized a street
in Chicago. He turned over uneasily
and the dream illusion was lost. . .
He fell into another dream. He
was driving a grocery~wagon. It
bore tne‘nsme Robert Baylir. The
horse was going very fast. Bob
couldn’t hold him.
crossing a street car track. he saw
a trolley-car almost upon them and
waited for the crash. He awakened
in a sweat. Bob strained his eyes
through the dark. imagining that it
must be near 5 o'clock. The dim
ha‘nds grew through the
any 2:30! Why. he had
Earp )only an hour. It "exam
0 ad‘been livin V -
for a”. g another life
He turned and looked
sleeping. ‘ “ Lu“.
DroWsin‘ess seemed to hav 1
left
him. and he est, wide-awake. peers
tom the '
the window st his left
He felt a desire
chem .the
'As they were
to .get up.
lmmhe. . Without draw-
-soWn lying'over
bed.‘:ie wont to the
sued the limb
the occasional automobiles that“
by. He would like intranet on
ht clothes and. mac-ed out into
that blinking fies-hell. '
city council of Harrisburg.
. “I.
didn't know.
He was given a start. Lure. sud-
denly called to him:
"Bob! What are you doing? Are
you lll‘.‘ What has happened 2" She
spoke breathleesiy. one question“!-
lowing another without pause.
"Why. nothing dear.” he respond.
ed promptly. "1 Just woke up. and
decided to look out—— to see if it
looked like rain."
She pulled herself up on an elbow
and tried to see the clock.
"fi’hat time is it?"
"Oh. about 4 o‘clock.” he lied. lie
was afraid she would think he had
been feigning sleep if he told her
the correct time.
"Well. go beck to bed. pet."
He complied. She was soon lost
in dreams again.
It was strange to bun—his sud-
den loss of inclination to sleep. He
lay in the dark thinking of Lure.
marriage. then vacation; He sud-
denly decidEd that he would like to
have his vacation alone—to go away
from her for awhile. But could he
tell her so. and make her under.
stand?
{WHg'S who
_ “
VANCE Mt-(‘ORMICK
Again is Vance McCormick
to play an important role in s pree-
identlel campaign. The man who
managed the successful Wilson cam-
paign in 1916 will figure this year
as a member of the "board of strato
egy” which will aid Clem Shaver.
chairmen of the national committee.
in the direction of the Democratic
campaign. .
li'is full name is Vance Criswell
McCormick. and he was born in
Harrisburg. Pa., in 1872. He is a
newspaper publisher. being the die
reeting forte behind the morning
Patriot and Evening News in ilar~
risburg. He was educated at Yale
and went into newspaper and poli-
tics after his graduation.
ills formal entry into politics was
made in 1900 as a member of the
In 190:
going
be was elected
1914 he was the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor of Pennsylvania.
and while he lost. became a national
political figure of such proportions
that he was given charge at the
national campaign in 1916. when
Woodrow “'ilson was elected to his
second term.
From 1917 to 1919 McCormick
was chairman of the war trade
board of the government. and as
such was a member of the war mis- ’
sion to Great. Britain in 1917. In
1919 he served as one of President
Wilson's adviser-3‘ :t the peace con-
ference in \'ers.x;...-.
lie is a Erector ~.’ the federsli
reserve bank and r. ,. =“llli' of the
Isle Corporation. as a true.
t.-e of Pennsylvania 1; . roll-age,
and president of the bean: t.“ Har-
risburg Academy. »
1.13
_...._..__._________. .
Two golfm sliced their drives in-
to the rough and went in search of
the balls. They searched for a long
time ‘without success. A women
watched them with sympathetic
eyes.
At last after the search had pro-
ceeded ‘hait an hour. she beckoned
to the . end said sweetly: “I hope
uteri-opting gentlemen. but
I’m not
would it be cheating it I told you
‘ where they were."
A. visitor.
lake, asked
being shown round the
his guide how deep it
“Well. sir.“ was the reply. '“we
don't 1:qu the eetusl depth. but.
year s youit Australian came.
here ta bath, e. took ,hh um‘ at:
and dived in and we liner In bin
«for - “' ‘ , *
j did you one
“mum-r.» ‘ :- heu- mm
“(amuse-es
3“" 101'
.' Tonights ‘E‘vehts'
mayor of the city. In 1
i without
s _
d
Blane—Boa Alexander and Lioy"
Hamilton in "A gel: Made Failure.
Regent—Anita Stewart. '1‘. ‘Roy
Barnes and Oscar Show in “The
Great White Way."
Palace—Tom Mix in “North of
Hudson Bay."
Stamford Theatre—The musical
comedy "Little Jessie James.
Carnival of Rowayton Fire depart-
ment. Kellogg lot. .
Carnival of Norwalk Eagles. Mott
avenue grounds.
Fair of Broad River Community
club.
Dance at Dorlon's Point.
Dance of Putnam Hose company
at Roton fielnt.
Meeting of Lincoln Council, 0. U.
A. N. _
Meeting of Cockenoe tribe, 1. 0.
R. M. .
Meeting of Clinton Commander}.
No. 3 K. '1‘.
Meeting Rebekah
lodge.
Meeting of Norwalk lodge. I. O.
O. I".
COMING EVE IS '
m—JVatcr sports at. Mar-
of Eureka
August ..
Vin Beach.
August 2—Dancc
Country club.
August 3—Plcnic at Reading Glen
of Past Pocahontas Club of \‘i’ano-
no. council.
August 4——Weckly luncheon of
Toreador club at Norwalk Country
club.
{ August
{Circle of
a t Norwslk
5—Picnic of Ever Ready
King's Daughters.
l August 8——4‘.‘ard party at Country
club of Ladics' Visiting Board of
u
A, (
qr 'l‘x-{J if
s
‘ . . . »~I~ . *7: —-v-' ‘797—‘1— - ‘
x u: = xx x x ‘ xx .th jug: ‘.+l!;—_.A.g‘r'
!
'5 .
" Courtesy, constructive advice on matters
F l ' financial, friendly helpfulness in “my 4‘
: possible way; these are elements of our .l.
u service, as (A bank, to you.
i _
8" But greater than any of them is our re. .
If sponsibility for the SAFETY of rum:
Pi. platiéd in our keeping.
I
I I
'l The ;.~
:- e e ':
_ Central Fairfield Trust Co .;
p -
a
'.'
ju
H.
is.
Norwaik Hospital.
August T—All-star vaudeville per-
formance at Regent theatre for bon-
eiit of Salvation Army. being ar-
ranged by Edmund llrocse.
August it‘whioonlight sail. Ep-
worth League, East Avenue M. E.
church.
m
WORLD TOPICS
WOMAN. MORE MORAL THAN
MEN, G ING BETTER,
D SAVANT-
PHILOSOPHER.
Despite their short hair. “:3,”
sleeves. cigarettes and canes. we en
are becoming more womanly every
day. avers Dr. Charles Gray Shaw.
professor of philosophy at New York
University.
"One hears a great deal about the
superman. but not much about the
annex-woman." he says. "In like man-
ner. we observe cartoons of the cave
man swinging his club over the
head of the cave woman. But there
may be something wrong with the
picture. As a matter of fact. women
are more highly individuated than
men. Theri delicate race may not
show a long list of towering person-
alities to compare with the line of
warriors. artists and statesmen pro-
duced by their brothers. But the av-
crager woman has more personality
than the average man. The fact
was never truer than it is today in
this age of fiappers and bobbed
hair. ,
"Nature gives individuality to all
organisms. There is no repetition
in the exact pattern of two leaves
on the same tree. \Voman has
taken advantage of this and has
kept her natural individuality. Man
has elaborated a civilization “him
has ever tended to ohlitrrntc indi-
viduality. But such a man-made
civilization has never made any
great appeal to women who have
done little else than tolerate and be
amused by it. The result has been
to allow woman to preserve and de-
velop her natural individuality.
”The individuality of woman is
found in the privacy of her life in
cave or lent. harem or boudoir. The
male mate who roamed abroad had
little idea of the thoughts ferment-
ing in the female brain. Man may
have thought more and done more.
but woman has lived more and felt
more deeply. Privacy has begot-
ten personality in the woman whose
thoughts were just as much a part
‘told her great stori- é‘bout some of
Savings Department be-
fore Wednesday, August ;
6th will draw interest
i
i
a“ ...._.... A“
from the first.
THE
CITY :
NATIONAL ?
BANK f
80. NORWALX, CONN.
DINNER STORIES
A “'ashington man who was trav—
eling in the mountains of “'est Vir-
gionia stopped at a cabin and asked
for a drink of water. when an old:
woman obligingiy satisfied his want. i
He had quite a talk with her and
the. wonders ho had seen. Finally.
when he stopped to take breath“
the old lady took her pipe out ofl
her mouth and said: ;
”Stranger. of l knowed as much as'
you do. I‘d go some~erc and start’
a. little grocery."
Usr- I
hl'
.nl ‘
,
i
\Vhen Smith came up from
collar. he told his wife that
Wanted her to do him a favor.
Want to send a mosage to the cook.
11-. said.
“What?" inquired Mrs. Smith. a
trifle anxiously. i
“Toll her—ask lirr, 1 mean." said}
Smith. "not to put the broken china;
in the ash barrcll.. I really musti
have some place for the ashes."
ly at the neighbor's front door.
"Oh. good morning, Junior." Mrs.
Blank said. when she opened thel
door. "What is it for you this morn-
ing?"
"i brought home your electric.
curling ron that mamma borrowed
yostc ay." Junior announced.
"Mamma said to tell you she was
much obliged to you." ,
“\Vell. she‘s welcome. I‘m sure."§
Mrs. Blank told him. "And I’ll tell.
The youngster knocked important!
of her-'0“ nature as the spider's
web is a part of its body.
“W'oman is no social creature in
the sense that she. as is the case
with men. loves to be organized in
armies. factories. lodges. clubs and
unions. it is man who is the 'Join-
er.’ who dreads being difierent
from his fellows.
.your mamma that you were a veryf
inicc boy." ‘
"All right." Junior replied. Then
as he started away: "I'll tell her.
too. that I didn't ask you for a pen-
ny."
When Uncle Jack came to visit’
"“‘oman hates to be the same as
her sisters. She is enraged at dis-
covering that some other women
has a dress of cut and pattern like
her own. As a member of any or.-
gsnizatien woman is a fish out of
water. She may have her women's
clubs. modeled on masculine lines.
but. in her heart' she knows that
they are ridiculous organizations.
Billy's family. Billy‘s mother made
a. 3-tier chocolate cake that was a
Work of art.
There had been so much talk of
the appearance of the wonderful
cake that Billy knew that. no mat-
ter how much he might be tempted.
he mustn't spoil that. But what
would’be the harm in lifting 01! that
Her desire is to be free and origin- ‘
al. This appears in the way she
dresses. . i
“In the important matter of,
morals woman has always been liori
own guide. \Vomen are
more moral than men.
rive at moral results
actually i
But they ar-
instinctively,
. appeal to any ethical code.
Women are moral without being
ethical: that is. they are individual
in their habits.
"Where morals take a matrimoni-
al form. woman will be found more
faithful than man. Nevertheless
woman is so individualistic that she
reserves the right to follow the man
she loves. whether is it the husband
or some other man. She may not
.aetuaily break forth and violate her
own. but she feels that she has the
lout of the center of the other two
'until his mother‘s knife went thru
say 2’:
top layer. cutting a grand big piece
layers and then putting the top on
in place again?
The scheme worked beautifully
the top of the cake and struck the
empty piste beneath with a sicken-
. 3
Deposits made in our i
i
To the Young
Workerc of
South Somali: ;
A Friendly Word...
Take a persona. inlet
est in your work. aniline
lunch hour and quitting
time will arrive long be.
fore you have reallyex-
pected it. Give the be
there is in you—andJ
l
SAVE SOME MONTY
EACH MONTH. I
Save yours in
THE PEOPLE'S'
TRUST (:0.
first Bank Under the Bridge
On Washington Street _
SOUTH NORWALK
The Business Man ,
i
and I
I
His 3". iii
it n..._. r -, .. -u
lo mum- .i i .
(‘C‘Ulol‘ (ll' litir'2v \: 1
Experience. he“ s :‘.
that this is our.»
l-‘iy appoint.
lilu'n him a ‘
sponsiblllty. damn:
tention to man) ca». .
accounting. use: kflC\"l'...:§t? of
investments. 2;
technical mull:
could take the :
affairs to prop r'}'
lllflltOl'S.
these x.»
the necessary M: n v,.:e 2.x " .
periencofi‘
You can saw u
cty as to the disc;
management
naming this COY‘CI‘iif‘} :=~ :1.
and trustee.
of ’~‘Ulil' WHY-P L" ‘
THE
SOUTH
N ORWALK'
TRUST
COMPANY
scour“!
Sunk!
f
lng. hollow sound.
Later Uncle Jack heard sounds
that took him back to his boyhood
days. and between sobs. "Well. I
didn’t spoil the looks of the old cake
anyway.” f
let! 3
was pushing a handout loaded with
Laboring mightily. a little
broken stone. and ten times too big , 7% PRIOR PREFERENCE 510“
for him. A kindly passer-by put 3
his shoulder to the wheel and helped =
him.
When they arr-red at "so:
the hill. he said to 7* in tron
of the crowd of L1. 4. lad col-
lected: '- \ ‘
“Icellitsn 011;: 1 w oakid
like you a)»: m ' ‘.
you tell your em _ -‘ .. has too
heavy for You?"- - ‘
“I did."
big bully
“And. what did the
top of 'Maples & Goldschmidl
t
FREDERICK c. HULL
.v didn’t as Washington st.
J
VIRGINIAN
POWER
co.
Price to Yield Over [50‘7"
ESTABLISHED 1592
. . n!
manger Trsdinz Depart“; .3”
‘90. N “
Phone 153-154-720
asuw
Jon PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler