.4: 97 Washington Street.
., - So. Norwalk. Conn.
' l!"
k entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
e’ transportation agencies of s. city
\F
‘ states that one company with which
. phenomenally high record of 1919.
V. This indication,
, fv‘nNING samurai.
South Norwslk, Conn. '
”ENDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1810. .
Published daily except Sunday by
the Sentinel Publishing Company.
isvi
9mm“ as Second Class Matter.
» Telephone: Norwalk 02-98. ,
ch one» a Wall 9.. Norm]:
i Telephony—Nowell: 1883.
'1'!" Allocated Press is exclusive-
pautot otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
in. All rights of publication of
”will dispatches herein are also re-
spa-veil.
Necessity of Bus
Transportation
. The importance of adding buses to
clearly understood and expressed
y B. C. Cobb, a financial and trans-
portation expert of New York. He
he is connected has seventy motor
buses supplementing its city railway
”rifles and thirty motor coaches
supplementing its interburban sertw
ice.
People are beginning. according to
him. to go back to street car riding
and are learning to patronize motor
buses and taxicabs in preference to
using their own cars. He is sure. he
Itatel, that "this swing back to
group or public transportation is go-
ing to increase rather than decrease
during the coming years."
The Sentinel through its columns
'for some Weeks past has been advo-
cating the opening of a regular serv-
ice Iof bus lines to and from Isotwalk
to supplement the existing trolley
service of the Connecticut Company.
The necessity of this step becomes
increasingly more apparent. A cit)’
the size of Norwalk, whose residents
along with the residents of sur-
rounding towns and suburbs must
depend on trolley transportation
alone. can be likened to a cripple
who must depend upon crutches to
bobble along.
With the predicted swing back to
public transportation. bus services
running on regular schedule between
Norwaik and Daricn, Norwaik and
Westport and Danbury. and Norwaik
. .NORWALK'
.20 YEARS AGO
hmuhwm
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 11, 1004:
“The Connecticut Light and
Power company will shortly com-
mence the erection of a large trestle
in the rear of the big power plant in
Meadow street. The structure will
be used for dumping coal."
“Arthur aney, Cl-iflord Arnold
and Alfred Boutwell of South Nor-
wall: will leave town Saturday. Aug-
ust 27 for a course of study at Col-
te Academy, Hamilton. N. 1'. This
is the school Mr. Boutwell has been
attending the past year. The trio
intend to study for the ministry. All
are members of the Decker club of
the South Norwalk Baptist 'church.
from which they will be especially
missed.”
"A meeting of the directors of the
New England Food company was
held last evening at which the vet-
ing tiust which will control the dos-
tiny of the company for several
years was decided upon. The di-
rectors chose Professor Thomas C.
Stearns of Westport; Hon. John 17.
Light of South Nor-walk, and W. H.
O'Hara of Noroton as the three.”
“Coney Island ought to be a lively
place today. h'l‘e cause of the addi-
tional activity is the visit to the lit-
tle isle of two well known Norwalk
young men, Harold McAllister and
Thomas C. Balcom. who are doing
the various 'stunts' provided for
the amusement-seeking public."
"A portion of West avenue in Nor.
walk is being scraped of the mud in
order that a. dressing of crushed
stone will have good effect on the
road." . .
Fashion note of the day: ‘ Let
there be harmony in your dressing:
don't wear a shirt waist hat with a
sheer. elaborate gown nor a dressy
hat with a shirt waist suit."
THE READER
. SAYS:
Editor. Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
and Bridgeport. tapping intermedi; I have read with great interest
ate pomts on all routes, mus ' your splendid editorial about the
ppened' closing for two weeks of the Public
The Connecticut Company cannot
indefinitely close its care to the plea
of Norwalk merchants and residents
for adequate .bus transportation.
Legitimate growth is being delayed
and prosperity forestallod.
A suggestion. outlining a tenta-
tive route which would inaugurate
motor bus transportation for Nor-
walk. was made in this column re-
cently. “’0 have reason to believe
that this suggestion is being consid-
ered by officials of the Connecticut
Company. It would link Darlen,
Norwalk and Saugatuck via roads
which for the most part are not
overcrowded by traffic today.
In his analysis of modern trans-
portation problems, B. C. Cobb ad-
vances several proposals well worthy
of consideration by the City Council.
Much relief could be given in the
present situation. he asserts. if city
authorities would see to it that street
cars. on account of their carrying
such a large number of people, had
preference over every other form of
street lrafllc. Such a regulation
should be enforced. he avers, by
making it a misdemeanor punishable
by arrest and line for any one who
unnecessarily interfere with the
progress or a street car. a condition
which exists today in Cleveland.
Trafilc surveys recently made in
several cities. according to Mr. Cobb.
Library of Norwalk, you should be
commended for bringing the subject
before the public. the people of Nor-
walk protest about the way the
Library is conducted but. nothing is
done about it. There Is no time for
a. person employed during the day
to go then and read evenings as it
is only open between 7 to 8. p. m. It
is rizdiculous. the short time it is
open to the reading public day or
evening. there is no library either in
a. small village or town that is con-
ducted like it. I felt as if I wanted
to thank you for writing about the
closing.
Yours Very Truly.
A Friend.
No Argument.
(Chicago News.)
116 was on his way home when
suddenly he heard sounds which be-
tokened a. bitter quarrel between a
man and woman who stood outside
a. rose-clad cottage. Without a mo-
ment’s hesitation he opened the gar-
den gate and hurried toward the
pair. “Tut. tut!" he cried. "This
will never do. Pray cease this un-
seemly argument."
The couple turned toward him. It
was the man who spoke: ”What
business of yours is it, comin' buttin'
in here? Besides. this ain’t no argu-
have shown that during the rush ment."
hours automobiles passing a given “Yes. bu I heard—" began the
point in the main business section peacemaker.
carried an average of 30 to 35 per
cont of the travelers. whereas the
electric railways carried from 65 to
75 per cent.
“You may say." he states, "that I
am harping too much on rush 'hour
traffic and that what the people
want is a plan for reliable. ail-day.
all-night. year~round transportation
service. This can be arranged by
electric railway company supple-
menting its regular service by the
use of motor buses and in some cases
taxicabs. the entire transportation
system being organized and operat-
ed on a basis of. furnishing service
at rates based upon the character of
service. thus affording the variety of
transportation which the public
wants.
_“If this were done, along with sci-
entific planning of transportation
thoroughfares and the enforcement
of stringent parking rules, I feel
confident that the benefits to every-
one would be amazing, not only in
the measure of comfort and con—
venience but in the measure of mon-
ey value as well." _
Comparing 1923 With
Record Year of 1919
Manufacturing activities in this
country in 1923 were evidently far
better than in'1921 and may mm
out to compare favorably with the
according to the National City Bank.
says the bank's
”trade Record. is distinctly subject
*ne revision by reason of the fact
that the census returns of mann-
. in 1938 thus far given to
“public only include e. dozen
ups of manufactures. But, it is
_C. . - out,‘as the aggregate value
heu- outturn in 192: is more than
000.000. minst only $274,000-
.83 1.21 and $373,000,000 in the
record year of 1919, the sug-
that the full record of 1923
many exceed 1921 and per-
.”roxlmatc the high record
.geems justified. .
. .- tion of the name of a
victim of criminal amult
made a misdemeanor un-
‘introduced in the North
House of Representatives
w‘tatlve Patterson. The
“Never mind what you heard."
broke in the husband. "To be an
argument there's got to be a. differ-
ence of opinion, ain't they?"
"Yes." conceded the peacemaker.
"Well, there ain't no difference of
opinion here," said the man. "My
wife thinks I ain’t going to give her
none of my week's wages and I know
durned well I ain't."
THE \VEATHER.
Weather Forecast: Northern New
England and southern New Eng-
land: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
moderate temperature.
East New York: Fair Monday
and Tuesday; somewhat cooler in
southeast portion Monday.
Conditions: . Pressure was rela-
tively low Sunday night over the
Atlantic and Gulf states. Minnesota,
the plateau regions and the south-
west. and it was high over practi-
cally all other regions. This pres-
sure distribution has been attend-
ed by local thunder showers within
the last 24 hours in the Atlantic
states.
The indications are for generally
fair weather Monday and Tuesday
in the Washington forecast district.
The temperature will not change
materially east of the Mississippi
river during the next two days.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook and
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
shifting becoming northerly. and
weather generally fair Monday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 75m
meridian at Nch Haven Weather
Burmu.
at. Paul . . . .' 30.90
70 '
WM 3. '.;., I'm ‘ '
n .
a loud sigh of wind.
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 29.96 86 clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.96 74 clear
Block Island .. . .1 29.96 70 cloudy
Boston ........ 30.02 78 cloudy
Bunnie . . . . . . . . 90.03 68 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.04 76 clear
Chicago ........ 30.10 56 cloudy
Denver .. ..-. . el- . . 30.06 70 cloudy
Detroit ......... 30.14 60 cloudy
Duluth ........ 30.02 62 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . .9 29.96 78 cloudy
Jacksonville 9. . . . 29.96 80 clear
Kansas City :- . . .. 30.06 70‘ rain
Nantucket . . . . . 29.96 68 cloudy
New Haven . . . ., 29.97 77 cloudy
New Orleans . . . 29.96 , 82 ' cloudy'
New York . . . . . . 29.94 78 clear
Norfolk . . ., . . . . 29.98 78 cloudy
Northfleld, Vt. . . 30.00 66 clear
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.06 70 clear
Portland, Me. . . . 29.94 68 cloudy
St. Louis 2‘. . . . . . 30.06 78 clear
Gleanings ’31“.
By CLARK
-.—.._.‘
. -’—o~.._r_..—-
Book offiLife
P's
AT SEA “‘ITH CONRAD
Some idea of the descriptive pow-
ers with which Joseph Conrad (he
died the olhvr day) endowed his lai-
es of the sea. making him one of
the three or four greatest literary
figures of our time. can be grasped
from this quotation from The Nig-
ger of the Narcissus (Chap Two),
one of his earlier works:
The Narcissus, left alone. heading
south. seemed to stand resplendent
and still upon the restless sea. under
the moving sun, Flakes of foam"
swept past her sides; the Water
struck her with flushing blows; the
land glided auny, slowly fading; a
[cw birds scrvamcd on motionless
wings chr the swaying mastheads.
But soon the land disappeared.
the birds went away :and to the
west the pointed soil of an Arab
now running for Bombay. rose tri-
angular and upright above the sharp
edge of the horizon, lingered and
vanished like an illusion.
Then the ship's wake. long and
straight, stretched itself out through
a day of immense solitude. The set-
ting sun, burning on the level of the
water. flamed crimson below the
blackness of heavy rain clouds. The
sunset squall. coming up from be-
hind, dissolvcd itself into the short
deluge of a hissing shower. '
It left the ship glistening from
trucks of waterline. and with dark-
ened sails. She ran easily before a
fair monsoon, with her decks clear-
ed for the night; and. moving along
with her. was heard. the sustained
and monotonous swishing of the
waves, mingled with the low- whis-
pers of men mustered aft for the set
ting of Watches; the short plaint of
some block aloft: or. now and then,
' ° 0 9 Forward, the lookout man,
erect between the flukes of the two
anchors. hummed an endless tune,
keeping his eyes fixed. dutifully
ahead in a vacant stare. A multi—
tude of stars coming out in the the
clear night peopled the emptiness of
the sky. They glittercd, as if alive
above the see; they surrounded the
running ship on all sides: more in—
tense thuli the eyes of a staring
crowd, and as inscrutable as the
souls of men.
The passage had begun. and the
ship. a fragment detached from the
earth, went on lonely and swift like
a small planet. Round her the abyss-
vs of sky and sea met an unattain-
able frontier. A great circular soli—
- tudc {moved with her, ever changing
and ever the same, always monot-
onous and always imposing.
Now and then another while speck
burdened with life. appeared far off
“disappeared, intent on its own des-
tiny“ The sun looked upon her all
day. and every morning rose with a
burning. round stars of undying
curiosity. She had her ouw future;
she was alive with the lives of those
beings who trod er docks: like that
earth which had given her up to the
sea. she had an intolerable load of
regrets and hopes.
On her lived timid truth
audacious lies; and, like the earth.
she was unconscious. fair to see-
and condemned by men to an ig-
noble fate. The august loneliness of
her path lent dignity to the sorbit
inspiration of her pilgrimage. She
drove foaming to the southward. as
is guided by the courage of a. high
endeavor. The smiling greatness of
the sea dwarfed the extent of time.
The days raced after one another.
and the nights..eventful and short.
i‘CSembled fleeting dreams.
and
CHAPTER LXI.
A little lie maneouvered by Lura
gained freedom for the evening from
school confines for Grace. Lure.
wanted to go for her alone in 'the
automobile. but Bob demurred.
“You're too nervous to be about
alone in the heavy traffic at this
time of the day." he argued.
So they went after Grace togeth-
er. Bob would rather have stayed
home. He knew he would be embar-
rassed in Grace's presence, and that
she probably would be more so. He
was embarrassed, but Grace seemed
hardly to notice him as Lura hur-
ried an introduction and pulled her
cousin into the rear seat of the car.
The women did not speak on the
ride of many blocks to the Baylir
apartment.
In accordance with instructions
from Lura, Bob spent a long time in
putting the car into the garage.
Lura’s “Wondering Curiosity.
As the women entered the apart—
ment, Lura put her arm around
Grace's shoulder with maternal ten-
derness.
“I know how you must feel, my
dear.” she mumbled, breaking the
silence.
Grace plunged her head into her
cousin's breast and sobbed. "I've
wanted to talk to some one so much.
I’ve been thinking I’d die if I did-
n't." she managed to say.
Lura drew the Weeping girl onto
the divan. As she lavished consol-
ing hand pats upon her, Grace seem
ed to her to be at once old and
young. Lure. gazed upon her as cur-
iously as if she had been a stranger.
She could not help feeling this cut--‘
iosity about the fellow human athei-
side. weighed down with the great-
est worry,any woman can have.‘
“I want so much to, help you."
cloudy
Lure. told her.
WEDLOCKED ......
Gm
ed quickly about the room.
Lura guessed the incentive.
isn’t here—he won’t be
while."
“Oh. Lura, I don't know what to
do," Grace exclaimed in the midst of
a fresh wave of tears.
“I hardly know what to tell you
to do. Of course everything depends
on the man." There was a pause “Do
you want to tell me who it is?"
Grace turned her eyes full upon
her cousen.
"I'd rather not—now."
An Unweloome suggestion.
Lura was disappointed. but she
did not reveal it in her countenance
for she arose with a suggestion. '
t “01:15:, 1191:.“ go and have " some
ea. ave som
cake." e awfully good
'jI'il have some tea, but I c '9
:1? anything—I haven't any “3;:
e."
"My. dear! You must eat. You
musn't let. this make you sick;
You'll need all your strength.”
“But I just can't eat." Grace pro.
tested. At meals I make a pre.
tense of eating because I don't want
one of the very motherly matrons
(she said :hls with sarcastic irony)
pounc ng own on e ’
“on.” . m with dust.
While the‘ tea kettle heated.
sat at the dining table, thoughtftiflol:
gazing away from each other. »
“Have you thought of seeking a
doctor?" Lure. ventured suggestively
Grahiookcd up startled. '
“ y usband thinks that
best-‘dtihilinga to do." Lura added? th.
. ve you told him?“ ‘
gasped. Grace
"He
in for a
(To be Continued.) I
M '
,The prevalent idea.
w
”DINNER groans
#
Two Irishman were watching
Shrincr's parade.
"Who are those fellows. Mike?”
“They're Shriners."
“And what. are Shriners?"
"Why. they‘re Masons."
"Sure and what the- divil do they
want new? They're gettin' :18 a
day."
An old actor tells this one:
"We were playing to practically
empty houses the whole time, and
one night there were Just a few
people dotted about the theatre.
“For a few minutes in one scene
in 'Dear Old Charlie.‘ I have the
stage completely to myself, and
Holman has to come on. and in the
most iugubrioua and solemn voice
ask me: ‘Are you alone'."
"On this occasion, i very nearly
upset his gravity, for I looked all
round the house and then replied:
‘Almost'."
0 O
A street preacher in a Scottish
town called a passing policeman.
and complained of being annoyed
by a certain portion of his audience.
He asked to have the objectionable
persona removed.
"Well, ye sec." said the officer
thoughtfully. "it would be decfllcuit
for me the: spot them; but I'll tell
ye what I'd due if i were you."
"What?” asked the preacher
eagerly.
“Just gang roun’ wl' th' hat!"
.-
7'
THIS DAY
AUGUST 11
By R. “'akcman Ilartley
N August, 1636. Thomas Bet-
O terton. who was. according
.n.
t"
contemporary critics the
most perfect delineator of Shake-
peare's great tragic characters.
came into our midst. Always a real-
dent'ot his home time, London.
young Thomas was early apprenticed
to a bookseller, but not finding this
' work Very congenial. he turned his
attention to the stage. of which he
was the chief ornament for about
a half century.
Although handicapped by av low
voice. small eyes. and an ungainly
figure. Betterton overcame these die
advantages to such an extent that
the best judges of his time, such as
Addison and Cibberm bear admiring
witness to his histrionic'power. Some
years before the Restoration in 1661,
the stage-struck young man joined
Davenant's company, and thereafter
rapidly climber the theatrical lad-
ders. due to his glowing sparkof
genius. Better-ton resembled Booth
and many later tragedians in that
his Masterpiece. 'No succeeding
tragedy for several years.’ wrote
Downes, the promoter at Betterton's
theatre, ‘got more reputation or
money to the company than this.’ An
interesting fact in the history of the
stage, though only relative to the
subject in hand. was Betterton's en-
couragement of .the substitution,
that was; inaugurated by Kiliigrew.
of coming women for boys. It is al-
so timely to note here that Better-
.ton's wife, who hadformerly been
known to theatre goers as Mrs.
Saundersonm as the first actress to
give an entire repertoire of Shake-
pearean roles. - ,
Thefsmoua tregedian had 1 -
ed a school of actors. who carried
on his traditions. some ofwhich are
still adhered to by the few remark
tic Thespiana of today. In .hls‘ 741th
year of the 6th (If—AM“ 1709, tho
spirited veteran displayed his treat
vitality byappearing’with sprightly
ease in the part of the~ youthful
Valentine in Congreve's ”Love for
Mye.".,Thts was one of hisvlastap-m
pear-anon. 0n may}, 1710. a few
days after his «death
ft 3' Events
the characterization of Hamlet was'
Bistro—Betty Comma in "We-
m‘n ID A
. Regent-Palace—Agnee Ayres in
"The Guilty One." 9 . ,
Moonlight sail of Epworth league
of No'rwalk M. E. church. ,
Meeting of Norwaik Bird and Na-
ture club.
1‘99““ 01 0““ MM 0"!“ I . service, as a bank, to yam -
of the Golden Sceptre. i _
Meeting of Wuhmston' Camp. P. «g 9 .
o. g. o: A, . i . . But greater than any of them 1! our re.
M ti of Progress Forum. ., . _ .
31:31:: of Norwalk local of Car- ‘ ‘ sponsxbility for the SAFETY of f unlg
enter's and Joiners' union. 0 .
D Meeting of Court Mahackemo. F. : placed in om. keeping.
f A.
0 Meeting of Our Brothers' lodge. .-
Is 0- 00 Fe V , :
COMING EVENTS. , ':
August 12.——Moonlight sail. Ep- . .
worth League. East Avenue M. E. H‘
Chum 11 light sail Ep ' I
August 12.— con . ~ .
worth League. Boweyton M. E. :
church. a
August 14.——Luncheon Kiwanis .
club at Nor-wall: Country club.
August 14.--Fireworks at Roton
Point. _
August 17.—Clambake of Norwalk
Boat ciub.,
August 18.-Carnival. Godfrey
Post, and Lockwood B. .8. team at
Amusement Park.
August 19.-—Peach ice cream fes-_
uvs'i. Camp 3, P. o. s. of A.
August 21.-—-Outlng of Kiwanis
club at Champ‘s Farm, Bridgeport.
August 24.—-Clamba.kc of Norwalk
Sporting club. v
August 24.-Clambake of German
society.
August 31.—Clambake of Norwalk
Plumbers.
August 81.—-Clambake of Norwalk
Firemen.
Sept. 6.—Plcnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church. . -
Sept. 7.-—Clambake of the hor-
waik lodge of Moose.
'l‘lMEl. Y vmws
W T”
WORLD TOPICS
Grammar CANNOT PAY RE—
PARA’I‘ION S, AVERS LEAGUE
0F NATIOSS FINANCIAL
' ”macros.
Germany will be unable to meet
her obligations without outside as-
sistance. such as the proposed inter-
national loan. in the opinion of Sir
- Jame Arthur Salter. director of the
Finance Section of the League of
Nations at Geneva, who id in the
United States on a visit.
"I believe Germany might readily
meet all her internal debts," he said
in an interview. "but to pay repara-
tion obligations outside aid will be
necessary. Capital from elsewhere
must be obtained.
"Germany's securities are good
enough in themselves. '1 believe.
But as I understand it. some of the
bankers are not so sure of the fut-
ure value of these securities because
they fear France might act
pendently in the Ruhr. If France
expressed a willingness to withdraw
the loan, might be negotiated. It
France changed her mind, the secur-
ity would lose value. The situation
seems to rest upon France."
In Sir Arthur's opinion.
Dawes plan inevitably will be
ceptcd. ’
“The difficulties in this direction
are few." he said. ‘ "as compared
with the desire of the peoples of
Europe to have some definite plan
by which the present unsettled con-
dition may be corrected.
"The point of contention at the
London conference is in regard to a
situation which, in all probability.
will never arise but which. it is
considered by everybody, should be
safe-guarded." he explained. "It is
in connection with the possible ap-
plication of sanctions or force to-
ward Germany in the event that
there is any default in the obliga-
tions imposed by the experts' plan.
"It is contemplated that such
sanctions should be applied by the
Allied Governments acting Jointly
upon the recommendation of ‘ the
Reparation Commission.
"Obviously there will be no ques-
tion when the Reparation Commis-
sion under its procedure recom-
mends the application of the sanc-
tions and dthe Allied Governments
act favorably upon such recommen‘
dations.
"So far there is complete agree-
ment. However, a condition might
conceivably arise in which the 'Re-
parstion Commission might recom-
mend the application of‘ sanction
and a majority of the Allied Gov-
ernmcnts (surveying the‘ problem
more broadly than the Reparation
Commission may do under its au-
thority) might not accept such re-
commendations."
'WHO’S WHO-
II In DA“ 3'.“
the
ac-
, ,,, ..
The financial director of the
.League of Nations, who says Ger-
many cannot pay reparations, is
an American visitor. He is 'Sir
Arthurg’Salter. regarded gs one of
the foremost financial authorities
ot Europe and identified particular-
.ly Swan the rehabilitatiori of Aus-
trll.
After ‘having served his gov‘crn-
mcnt as transport and shipping ex-
pert, during the war. Sir Arthur:
became secretary of the Allied
We, 9 causes an 1917 and chair;
man or the sures neutrino hens-T
port Executive in 71911.; when he
visitedttbis untry upon ;‘ 3M3“
chipping ' on. .. : ‘
1‘10 became loci-em of the.
331?“! immanent of the Supreme
Ema!” council, mi 1913 as m'
””"I 'W'!’ '0: a. Rena-anon
“1’89”?! from 1020‘s
30mm: put 3,. M9.
inde— i
interest.
' a, mm 11, 999.
kg
Courtesy, construct}
financial, friendly helpfulness in every
possible way; these are elements of our
The “C.D.” No Good to Robber
MINNESOTA farmer was robbed of
$6000 from his bedroom safe.
$4500 in currency.
$1500 in a Certificate of
Deposit on his bank.
The bank will give him a duplicate?
“C. D.” for $1500. He will be put to no
expense nor will he lose a day’s human
The $4500 was a loss from the day he}
put it in his safe; it has not been earning
THE CITY. NATIONAL BANK
SOU I'H NORWALK, CONN.
(~1- . .
_. ‘..DK,II'I'
ve advice on matters
16% and extras.
- Telephone 153-154—720
_-:~., ’ ;E--- mug _
in England in 1881. He entered
the government service in 1904 as
an admiralty clerk.
A Great Bend family goes swim—
ming 'every night except Saturday
night. The reason they don‘t go
Saturday night is that is bath night.
Children ,
While young should be
taught not only the ele-
mentary principles 7' of
saving, but- also how to
earn and spend money
efficiently. Every boy
and girl should be taught
the dignity of labor, the
necessuzy of saving regu-
larly a part of What they
earn, and above all, how
to ‘spen, d money judi
ciously. ’ .
SAVE YOURS IN
THE PEOPLE’S
{TRUST co.
F;
Yale & Tome Mfg. Co.
One of the best Connecticut Manufaciuring S:
which has been profitable to its holders 1‘
appreciation in value and steady di\‘id-gx;~i<.
Price, $67.00 Per Share.
Maples ,& Goldschmidi
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
'z'Tl‘Qhouldn't think of it.
iii
9:"
m"... ’M" 1.2;”?— ‘M31
Frederick 0. Hull
Manager Trading Dept.
WHERE SHOULD a
YOU KEEP
YOUR WILL?
i
Many men make the great 171;,
lake of placing their wills ano ‘
Private papers at home. or a; re
office—the exact mmii: .
being known only to the :
death, the doc“;
ment may be found mil." “3:“
long and trying search. i. o. ,
I ) §
happens that a will thus egrellld”.
“put away" is never discoiefl' .
After their
If this Company is named 1:;
your will. we shall be glad‘il,
keep it in our vaiuts for 509;,
free of charge. In our “fibe:
will be filed in a sealed ear—:12“
in our fire and bilrglar'l'dhi'.
vaiuts. You'can Withdraw 121;; I
areplace it as often as you club;
hilt it will not be removal . on;
ins your lifetime, except urn“:
your order. When the time COM“;
to administer your will. there for
be no delay in its presenmusn -
probate.
T3511
SO
NORWALK
sum 0 kind of a bathing 5m}.
Mother thought progegmb
m
me. "It “0“” “
9... ii
. o to “"3 c
the: eomiww‘
Norwalk Chronicler