\ .
. ransom) av JAMES GOLDEN
‘ IN 1370.
Published daily except Sunday by
alike Sentinel Pubihhtng Company.
» TAIL Washington serge. ,
a So. Not-walk. Conn.
Keep Cool
The best. advice these dog days
and nights is to keep cool.
"But how?" comes in a chorus
from those who think they are
warm.
Don't worry. .
Don't fret,
Think how much hotter it is at
the Equator.
. Think of the men tiring boilers
on locomotives and then congratu-
late yourself.
Think of the men in the stoke-
hold of steamships.
' Think of the men deep in the
pits of mine. with only scorched.
dry air pumped down to them.
Think of the traffic cop at the
corner of 42nd Steeet nnl Broad-
way.
Think of the bridge tender on the
Washington street bridge where the
thermometer was 103 yesterday.
while it was only 95 in the street.
Quit pitying yourself.
Take a swim. but don’t go beyond
your depth because your overheated
body is apt to contract a. chill which
will turn into cramps.
Hardly a day passes but someone
must be fished out by a life saver
at on of the local beaches.
See that it doesn't happen to you.
Try to be cheerful, even if you
don't want. to be. Grouchlnvss,
they say. makes the bodily tempera-
ture rise.
Try not to break all records for
consuming iced drinks. Your sto-
mach dcserves"some consideration
even if the thermomnh-r registers
a hundred.
Be a. good sport .lll'l l'clm-mllcr
Christmas and frost .il‘c com-
ing soon.
And lastly renienilnr
KEEP 1.",Hill..
Some—Questions for
Mr. Ed. Duffy
Heat makes us all a little more
irritable than usual and when one
is irritable one asks questions and
complains.
"W’hy don't they oil the streets
in the center of the city. instead of
in the outskirts?" asks an indig-
nant reader who states that his only
hope of getting a breath of air on
his porch these hot evenings is
ruined by the cloud of dust raised
by every chance autoist.
Specifically these are
plainls and questions;
\Vhy is it that the lower portion
of Highland avenue in the Fifth
\Nard. a street at right angles to the
shore ltoad and not generally used.
receivud a coating of oil within the
past week or ten days. while Byilig-
ton I'lacv. Meadow Street. and in
fact all dirt roads in the First and
lllrt \"Jlli-
Second districts are coated only
with a thick layer of dust which
rises at the slightest provocation?
\Vhy is it that. it Edward F.
Duffy, Street Commissioner. argues
that he has no funds to make neces—
sary road improvements. he is able
to find the money to pay for oil
for Highland Avenue?
\Vhy is it that no subtantial im-
provenicnt has been made to the
surface of the roadway of West Ave-
nue. the most travelled tlfioroughfare
in the city? It continues to boil
and sizzle on hot days and most of
the top coating of the road is car-
ried off on auto tires.
l‘erhaps Mr. Duffy. when it cools
off 9. int, will answer those com-
plaints and questions.
Calls Prohibition
Breeder of Crime
The lzev. .luSCDlJ J. Ayd who has
just been appointed to the chair of
sociology at li‘ordham University.
New Turk. and who still is chaplain
of the Maryland Penitentiary. stat-
ed in the course of an interview the
other day that prohibition is direct-
ly and indirectly responsibile for
an increase in crime and a conse-
quent. increase in priSon population.
"Prohibition," he said, "has
greatly increased the difficulty of
the prison problem. 1 do not
hesitate to say that the increase in
crime and the increase of crimes of
violence is directly responsible to
the passage of the prohibition
amendment.
“Before prohibition we had no
distillery robberies, no widespread
liquor p_lots involving high Govern-
ment oilicials. no organized hi-
jacking gangs or bootlegger wars
and killings.
"The whole idea. of prohibition
seems to be degenerating into a
scheme for providing jobs, and this
has its dangerous side.
“A former inmate of the Peniten-
tiary who used to call on me for
financial help every time he got out
of Jail came to see me a few days
ago. I expected the usual request.
and to save time asked him how
much he needed.
"He laughed and exhibited a
plethoric bankroll. He told me then
that be was a prohibition agent.
.working under General Butler in
Philadelphia. This man, a. former
convict. enforced the prohibition
law."
When a man, in close touch with
criminals and crime conditions and
who in addition is a person of educa-
' “on and perspective able to [tinge
the effect of any statement he may
- mats. is the author of such a do;
‘ caution as the above, isn't it time
to pause and take stock of the good
had bad of prohibition?
1'15. prohibitionist regards it as
m fiancee. of all the world's evil.
tho Vat advocate as the embodi-
”t of all knavery and absurdity.
31‘ g these two opposing
“find the results of each policy.
w. valuation of liquor law en-
W may be obtained.
' whole question of Volstead-
‘ . be dragged out of the
.,. dark cellar into the
11 and. fairly ‘diseussed
. again be the sub-
‘ on. so that emet-
IIO written which are at
. sound and enforc-
N ORWALK
20. YEARS AGO
lemurs-summa-
The following items arc taken
from the Sentinel of August 8. 1904:
"At four o'clock Sunday morning
the gallant launch ‘Sara K' chugged
her way down the harbor with Just
about the Jolliest party on board
imaginable. They started on .a
cruise to Albany and return. expect-
ing to be back in South Norwalk
The party comprises
next Sunday.
Thomas Keogh. captain and com-
mander-in-chief; Billy O'Brien.
mate; 'Ned' Manvillc. band master;
'Dinitey' Damon. steward; 'Canuck'
Dufault. Ollt'r; ‘Flghtcr' Gorman.
Chaplain: ‘Pajama’ Williams, cabin
boy and ‘Silent’ Smith. crew."
"Mrs. Emma Muckriilco is“ Mer-
win street and Charles l-Jthcr oi' the
Postal Typewriter mmpam- were
married Saturday null ::t lllv resi-
dence of the Rev. Charles N. Selleck
in East. avenue by that clergyman."
“The representatives of the Metro-
politan Life and Insurance company
from South Norwalk. Stamford and
Greenwich held their annual outing
at Dorion‘s Point, Saturday."
“Miss Helen Swartz of Havlland
street will accompany Mrs. C. A.
Graham and daughter Kate on their
European tour leaving South Nor-
walk about the 20th-id‘st“
“Horace Johnson, the prognostica-
tor. predicts a. general disturbance
from August 9 to 1:. lie says:
‘Stand from under. 'l'ln-ro will be
dangers overhead. Tobacco and
corn will stiffer with many other
products of the farm and garden."
“Commodore Jafg‘mos A. Farrell
and party arrived safely Saturday
night at Shelter Island on the flag
ship ‘Eolis' of the Norwalk Yacht
club squadron."
“There will be an excursion rate
of 50 cents for the trip to New York
and return, \Vednesday on il'l‘c
steamer “Martha's Vineyard! "
Fashion note of the day: “Lilac
velvet. gold buttons and braid trim
a suit of champagne colored cloth."
Conflicting Tlicologics
A stranger visiting a little Scotch
community for the first time was
surprised to find two large Presby-
terian churches facing each other
on the main street. He sought en-
lightenment of a passing native.
"Vi’hat was the reason for build-
ing two churches of the same relig-
ion in a place this size ” he asked.
"Surely one would accommodate the
entire \1llage."
"Yes. you're right.” admitted the
native. "One would be plenty big
enough. but there's two different
classes of I’rn-sbyterinns in this
place and so they had to have two
churches.
"W'hat's the difference in their re-
ligions views"“
"\Vell. so far as I can find out."
drawled the native. “one hunch liv—
lieves that Adam got bad after he
ate that there apple. while the
other' bane is convinced that he
was a durne rascal from the start."
—l-Idinburgh Scotsman.
Gov-cmor Smith‘s Chances
(Portland Oregonian)
It is a common thing. in a presi-
dential year. for a state to go one
way on president arrd another on
governor. New York is a conspicu-
ous example . In 19:10 Harding
won New York by more than a mil-
lion majority over Cox. and Al Smith
for governor was beaten by less
than a hundred thousand. H Smith
failed to carry New York for Cox by
more than a million votes. what rea-
son is there to think that he can do
better for Davis? \Vill Al Smith
thus be made the goat?
A LA“' ABIDING COW.
“Have all the cows been milked?"
All but the American one."
“What do you mean the Ameri—
can one?”
"The one that's gone dry."—Pass-
ing Show London.
Tm: WEATHER.
Northern New England: Fair
Friday; Saturday unsettled. Possi-
bly local rains. Not much change in
temperature.
Southern New England: Fair
Friday; Saturday increasing cloudi-
ness becoming unsettled. Not much
change in temperature.
Eastern New York: Fair Friday;
warmer in north portion; Satur-
day increasing cloudiness. probably
local showers Saturday afternoon.
Conditions: The heat wave was
broken during Thursday in the At-
lantic States from North Carolina
northward.
The weather will be generally fair
Friday in the Washington forecast
district. but the weather will again
become unsettled during Saturday
and local showers are probable Sat-
urday or Saturday night almost.gen-
orally east of the Mississippi River.
The temperature will not change
materially in the Washington fore-
cast district during the next two
days.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook and
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
west and northwest. and weather
generally fair Friday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75th
W”...
Gleanings ’3?
Symmm
Book of Life é
According to Napoleon.
Epigrammlc estimates of charact-
er shine out in memoirs of Napol-
eon Bonaparte. They are the es-
timates of one who believed that
men like himself are either gods or
devils.
“Great nun
which shine and
selves to enlighten the
wrote.
Napoleon spoke proudly when he
said: "From my first career, I have
always commanded myself." There-
fore it is not surprising to find him
declaring "There are men who have
sufficient of mind to change their
character or to bend to imperative
circumstances."
These observations on
made by Napoleon illuminate
own character.
' Man's true character ever displays
itself in great events.
Great inc-n are those who can con-
trol both good luck and fortune.
The greater the man. the less is
he opinionatlve; he depends upon
events and circumstances.
Many a one commits a reprehen-
sibie action who is perfectly honor-
able. because a man seldom acts up-
on natural impulso but upon some
secret passion of the moment which
lies hidden and concealed'within the
narrowest folds of his heart.
Great. ambition is the passion of a
great character. He who is endow-
cd with it map perform very great
or very bad things; all depends on
meteors
them-
he
are like
consume
earth."
character
his
CIIAI'TER LIX.
over the dinner-table to Bob.
"I wish you would read this. Bob."
she explained. "I'd like to know
what you think about it."
Eyeing her questioningly. he laid
down his fork and took the sheets
of paper. The words were in a. neat.
distinctive feminine draft. with deep
spaces between the lines. so that
there were only fifty or sixty words
to the page.
"Do you want me to read it to
you?" Bob asked.
“I've read it. but I'd like to hear
it again." she answered.
He stole a glance at the last page.
and saw the signature “Grace."
“Who is Grace?"
"My cousin. but yo uwiil under-
stand from the letter." Lura replied.
Soul’s Torture.
“Dear Cousin Luz" he began.
"I'm in trouble. I can't turn to
mother and father. and I am hoping
that you will help'me. 'I came to
your apartment this afternoon (the
letter was dated the day before) but
you were out and I couldn‘t come in
the evening.
I've been attending school here. I
suppose you know. It's a boarding
school and I'm not allowed out in
the evening without permission. I
wbn't be able to be out any other
afternoon this week. so I will write
you.
“It is hard for me to write what I
want to say.
“I am in love with‘a man—madly
in love with him. He is married.
He didn't deceive me. I've known it
all along. but I couldn't help loving
him. I can't break 01! with him. I
think he loves me. He says he does.
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta. . . . . . . . . 30.02 70 ruin
Atlantic City . . . 29.78 76 clear
Block Island . . . 29.74 74 cloudy
Boston . . . ..... 29.74 78 cloudy
Buflalo ........ 29.86 70 clear
Cincinnati ,. . . . . . 29.92 84 clear
Chicago ........ 29.90 72 clear
Denver 29.96 90 clear
Detroit 29.88 76 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 29.70 60 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . . 29.88 80 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 30.00 88 clear
Kansas City . . . . 29.84 84 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.78 72 clear
New Haven ;. . . ., 30.02 78 rain
New Orleans . . . 30.02 84 cloudy
New York ..... . 29.74 78 - cloudy
Norfolk ........ 29.“ 78 cloudy
Northneld. \‘t. . . 29.76 68 clear
Pittsburgh ..... 29.90 7i; cloudy
Portland. Me. 29.74 72 cloud;-
St. Louis ....... 29.92 86 clear
St. Paul ........ 29.68 80 cloudy 5
Washington . . . . 29.30 M cloudzl
.. .
‘ I 3:1! in trouble.
He says he is will-
divorce his wife and marry
hit that will take time. and he
33': if)
ill“.
,niLgm have trouble in getting it. for
he has money and two children and
1 don't thins she would Qvehimnphv
{7 WEDLOCKED
It was a pitiful letter Lura handed‘
the principles which direct him.
To have the right estimate of a
man's character. we must see him
in adversity.
Real industry is not the employ-
ment of‘ known and given means.
Art and genius consist in achieving
in spite of difllculties and in finding
little or nothing impossible.
Man is very hard to understand.
and, not to deceive ourselves, we
must judge him only by his actions
of the moment.
Many characters have been modi-
fied by age. habits of business. and
experience.
Napoleon painted a word-portrait
of one man:
“Murat was s. most singular char-
acter. He loved—I may rather shy
adored—me. In my presence he
was. as it were, struck with awe and
ready to fall at my feet. . . Order
Murat to attack» four or five thous-
and men in such a. direction. it was
done in a. moment: but leave him to
himself. he was an imbecile without
judgment. I cannot concoive how
so brave a man could be so laehe.
He was nowhere brave unless before
the enemy. There he probably was
the bravest man in the world. His
boiling courage carried him into the
midst of the enemy. He wss a pala-
dins—in fact a Don Quixote—in the
field; but take him into the Cabinet
he was a poltroon without judgment
or decision. Murat. though he loved
me. did me more mischief than any
other person in the world.
.9
Bym
nuns.
V
without a fight. I don't know what
to do. I'm willing to run oi! with
him. I have tod him that. and he
says he is willing. but that he doesn't
want me to take a step I can never
retrace.
"I'm awfully afraid. I can’t see
him very often now. for I sipped
out several nights to see him and
was caught. and now I am not al-
lowed any_liberty. I have been go-
ing to the dentist one afternoon a
week lately. and this gives me an
opportunity to see him for a short
THIS DAY
AUGUST 8
(By It. Wakcmsn Hartley.)
IiOL’GH today is the anniver-
I sary of the death of Rod-
crigo Borgia. the famous
pontiff Alexander VI. who died in
1503, a. few remarks on other and
more important members of this
romantic and colorful. though de-
praved family will not. we feel. come
amiss. Before his exaltation to the
papal throne, Roderlgo had four
sons and one daughter by Rosa
Vanessa. a Roman lady. King For-
dinsnd of Aragon honored the eldest
son by centering upon him the title
of Duke of Candle. in Spain. from
whence the furious Italian family
had originally sprung.
The second son. Cesare. was early
notorious for his ability. duplicity.
and protligncy. but for all of that.
he is considered by many—all nine.
teenth century prudes excepted—to
be one of the most dashing figures
in Latin history. W’arfare. conspir-
ary. and intrigue were meat and
drink to this ecclesiastical bandit.
and with his hirelings he created
many wanton outrages in revenging
old wrongs. and running to earth
ancient foods. The terror of all cen-
tral Italy had this Cesare become.
Feared. hated by many. loved by a
few. but the end of his reign of ter-
ror came with the revolt of his mer-
eina condottieri and the poisoning
of his father. the pope Alexander.
The death of the father ruined the
fortunes of the son. Finally. after
many other wild adventures. Cesare
escaped to Navarre. joined the king's
army as a. volunteer. and was killed
in 1507 at the siege of Visual.
Though not thought to have the
dissolute nature of her aforemen—
tioncd brother, Lucrezia. Roderigo
Borgia's only daughter. has several
ugly scandals attached to her name.
which. however. are refuted by her
biographer. Gilbert of the last cen-
tury. It is certain that whatever the
lady's private life may have been.
she was an ardent patroness of liter-.
ature and art. and on that account
is.celebrated by many great artists
of her time. Vi’e must always take
into consideration when judging the
courtiers of the middle ages their
surroundings. however vile. into
which they had grown and taken
part. May the reputation of this
race of Borgias remain unprofaned
b ythe hands of narrow minded men
throughout the ages yet to come.
WHO’S WHO
time. I'm willing to give up school.
and stay where I can see him, burl
he wants me to stay there as long as
I can. If you only know what terrori
I am in! Oh. God!
' Please tell me what to do. Lu.
You’ve always been so nice to me."
Bob caught Lura's eyes. and they
sat looking at each other a minute
or two before he spoke:
“From what she says and the way
she says it. I imagine she is in a
terrifie‘nervout strain . It's a wonder
shehasn't broken down."
As he spoke it seemed to him that
these words were too prosaic for the
occasion: that something dramatic
was demanded; ~
"She always was a nervy little
devil.‘ I'm not surprised that she is
in a fix like this." Lura's' voice
quivered as she concluded: "Oh.
Bob. I want to help her so much."
“What are you going to do?"
(To be continued.)
An Air Service Shaping.
- (Financial Bulletin.)
We believe that the next decade
is going to see a. development of
commerce with these Central Amer-
ican nations. similar to that,whidi
followed the close relations, east»
lished with Cuba. {of the
as (renal
ummmnnws
MISS ANNE MORGAN '
Officer of the Legion ofVHonor is
the decoration conferred on Miss
Anne Morgan in appreciation of her
work as first vice president of the
American committee for devastated
France. The committee recently
concluded its work by handing over
the Chateau Blerulcourt. which was
assigned to it as headquarters by
General .Petain. in 1917. to the peo-
ple of erancourt.
Miss organ was one of eight
American who "or sed their of-
fice in a shell hole ' d began their
work." She has spent most of her
time abroad since.
Anne Tracy Morgan is the daugh-
ter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan.
and sister of the present head of J.
P. Morgan and Co. She was born
in 1873 and.“ educate in private
schools. ‘ M i
Her life has been given drug
wholly to charitable and reform
work. She is’an active factor in
the National Civic Federation. Her
home is in New York City;
We don't mind the neighbor’s boy
bringing us a mess of mumps. but
when returning vacationiats ,‘bring
Perfect- mover."
C.
metro—cm neon floors in "The
.ngent—Betty Commit in “Mi-
Dsnce at Dorlon's. Point.
De Molay dance at Boton Point.
Meeting of Norwalk Boat club.
Meeting of Lincoln Council. 0. U.
A.M.
Meeting of» Cockenoe Tribe. 1. 0.
B. M.
0
Meeting of Hanker- Grotto.
Meeting of Buckingham Post. G.
A. R.
Meeting of Douglas Fowler. W. B.
. COMING EVENTS.
August 9.-—-Da.nce at Norwalk
Country club.
August .11.—Moonlight sail. Ep-
worth league. Not-walk M. E. church.
August 12.—Moonilght sail. Ep-
worth League, East Avenue M. E.
church.
August 17.—Clambake of Norwalk
Boat club. '
August 21.—--Outing of Kiwanis
club at Champ's Farm. Bridgeport.
August 24.—Clambake of Norwalk
Sporting club.
August 24.—-Clambake of German
society.
August 81.—Ciambake of Norwalk
Plumbers.
August 31.—Clambake of Norwalk
Firemen. '
Sept. 6.——Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church.
Sept. 7.—-Clambake of the Nor-
walk lodge of Moose.
POEMS THAT LIVE
“A ROSE WILL FADE."
Swaying, what did it trouble you?
A roae will fade in a. day.
Why did you smile to his face. red
Rose.
As he whistled across your way?
And all the world went mad for
' you.
All the world it knelt. to woo.
A rose will bloom in a day.
I gather your petals. Roach-red
Rose.
The petals he threw away.
And all the world derided you:
Ah! the world. how well it knew
A rose will fade in s. day!
—-Dors Siegerson Shorter.
A commercial traveler visiting a
warehouse made a bet with the
manager that he could pick out all
the married men among the em-
ployees.
Accordingly be stationed himself
at the door as they returned from
dinner and mentioned all those he
believed to be married. In most
every case he was right.
"How do you do it:" asked the
manager.
"Oh. it’s quite simple." said the
traveler. "The married men .wipe
their feet on the mat; the single
one's don‘t."
A Missouri hillmsn was talking to
another.
"A Northern tourist turned up
yur a couple of months ago looking
for land." said the first. "He rid out.
into the hills on horseback. and his
horse slipped and throwed him over
a bluff and broke his leg so's it. had ‘
to be cut. off."
“That was too darn bad!" com-
mented the other.
"It shore was! He went back
home as soon as he could travel.
and never did buy no land.“
The stage manager sought out the
star of the play in her dressing-
room before the performance.
"My dear. I wish you would wear
s. different gown in the second act."
he told her.
“But that is the latest style. and
I paid two hundred dollars for it."
she remonstrated.
"That may be true. ‘ but when
your husband says. ‘Woman. you
are hiding something from m.' the
audience can't figure out what he
means."
Already 'l‘lkm Care Of.
Out on Charlotte street an old
man. nearing 80 years of age. lives
all alone in a. large house. Next
door to him live the Martin family.
who look after the old gentleman's
every need. Much expectly cooked
food finds its way from Mrs. Mar-
tin's kitchen to the old man's table.
and Mr. Martin never goes to bed
at night without first going in to see
that his neighbor is settled for the
night. Mr. Martin also atten s to
his financial affairs and is his f end
and adviser in all things.‘
A few days ago the minister call-
ed upon the old man. On leaving
he said:
"Good by. my friend and may God
bless you."
And the old gentleman. who is a
little hard of hearing. replied with
a smile:
“Oh. that's all right. Martin will
'tend to that. He 'tends to every-
thing tor mo.”—Kansas City Star.
AN OMINOUS SIGN.
Softly the nurse smoothed, the
sufferer's pillow. He had been ad-
mitted to the hospital - only that
morning and now he looked up
pleadingiy at the nurse who stood
at his bedside.
" ’ pwhat did ye say the doc-
ther's name-was. nurse dear?" he
asked. '
“Dr. mlpatrick.” ‘wns'v the reply
“He's the senior .honse " .
tient. ""rw docther won't get a
chance a. me." . ’
man."
“That'- all!!! hora-1s
A I :tne’w
us typhoid fever-hthnt’ carrying
m. ’ as. ttle toe ‘
tienL."Bnt meme he, .'
You ere always a dreamer. Rose—
red one. .
As you swung on your perfumed -
spray.
Swinging. and all the world was
true.
DINNER STORIES .
5
“Why not? no. a very sieved
rinses; en”.-. .4 .. ,
Palace—Jane Grey in- "The Gov- ‘
crnor's Lady." .
"That usua- i " manners. pn- STOW "
service, as a bank, to
sponsibility for the
Courtesy,‘eonstructive advice on matters
financial, friendly helpfulness in eve,"
possible way; these are elements of 01;,
But greater than any of them is our re.
placed in our keeping.
' The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
you.
SAFETY
0f funds
16% and 'extras.
Telephone 153-154-720
Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.
One of the best Connecticut Manufacturing .’\': ,_
which has been profitable to its holders {r
appreciation in value and steady (lividwznlx
Price, $67.00 Per Share.
Maples 81 Goldschmidt
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Frederick C. H1111
.‘lanrtgt‘r Traxlin: llcpt.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk. 00ml.
Reputation
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
Winner
BUSINESS MEN'S LI'NCH 000
DINNER .
A LA CARTE
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALX, CONN.
*
Genuine Spring Legs of
Lamb 35c lb.
Best Quality Meats
and
Poultry
Charnok’s Market
19 Railroad' Avenue
- - $1.00
New Theory of Plant Ownership
(Pres. Johnson. Endicott Shoe Co.)
I don't. believe any man can own
a business. It belongs to the cus—
tomers. to the workers. to the com-
munity. the public. A business can-
not be willed away. It cannot be
left to a small group of incompetent
heirs brought up with extravagant
ideas of living. You owe to every-
body .and to the workers most. to
give yourself to it. to arrange as far
as is humanly possible that the fu-
ture shall hold the same kind of
constructive relationship.
More eo-operation. less friction.
more harmony, less discord—that is
no mean goal toward which to work.
It is as eflective in a working con-
tract between a. man and" his chauf-
feur as it is with the head of a large
trust and one of his 50.000 or more
workers. Your chauffeur gets to
know you and your problems, and
understands and respects you for
your judgment. Your worker should
know you the same way.
“Dr. Steinmetn ‘Hated Iguana."
(Exchange)
“Ignorance." he once said in a
Schnectady address. “is an armor
you can't pierce. A geologist one day
found a laborer digging flints from
chalk. Knowing the local legands
and beliefs. the geologist said:
" ‘Do you think those films grow 3’
"‘No. sir.’ said the laborer- ‘I
don't think nothin' about it. I know
they grow! '
"The geologist laughed. .
‘f'TaJte one home. then.’ he said.
'put it on the manual. and see how
much it grows!
."'All right. I win.“ :he lab-
orer. “and you do the 3:17.19. with n
potater. and see , how much it
, I
t
m, m MT};
,- . (How You World) ~
.m_ 'm‘ repealed the 1
per out. axon amusement tickets
ECONOMY IN
EXECUTORSlilP ‘
Many men lv-~‘~r,'.’e h
naming of :1 fr. '
executor and
for their ,
by law for this su ram-1
\Vhile a friend \r rant.
waive the righ' to ~
fees. it "is hardly f
him to shr-‘jfirr >
without l'tilllii‘i-H'li
Acting as r'xw'
treat 11.. :l ’ ‘ '
simples:
site-mien to hum-y
ties. Many ('sf'l
sipated .l::~
ence. )lLl
an indiv.‘
lii‘ll’f‘
(nllzi
Real economy
is not in aumimg t‘ .
curing an exf-C‘li'v" t .
carry Oil! your as
without loss of ":2‘
your heirs. Y
be expcri ~.
(ates. and s
TOSOUTCC“ Zl
will assure
ministratiti
The fee ,
and trustm; is '.x .
the same xv?»
individual or a
THE
SOFTH
NORWALK
TRUST
COMPANY
SERVICE sscurm
#—
SAVING
is the surest road to sue-
cess in life 1
Once the habit is begun
and continued for a peri-
Od of time it becomes as
easy as any daily duties
SAVE YOURS
.—-in_—
, .
THE PEOPLES
TRUST CO.
First Bank Under the Bridge
on Washington Sire“
SOUTH NOBWALK
n or
victure patrons of the 1. -- 3 w.‘
cent'contributions. Many of gttw
tar-class houses have redughe 10!?
idinl I
scrupulous man 8 h" .
prlcsonnchanged.
enough to Wk up
like in: was impend-
Norwalk Chronicler