BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
‘l . bashed daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
91 Washington Street.
So. Norwslk. Conn.
" hissed as Second Class Matter.
Telephbne: Norwslk 92-98.
Oflioe: 48 Wall 9... Nor-we’d:
Telephone—.Norwalk 1888.
The Associated Pret is exclusive-
entitlcd to the use for publication
all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
erein. All rights of publication of
9
Suburban Days
Suburban Days in the Nor-walks
3. are like harvest days when everyone
3' is busy getting in the bay for fall
Iiand winter. During Suburban days
'fill Norwaik has an opportunity to
tether many fine bargain in neces-
‘bsry things for the coming seasons.
..'I‘hese days make for better com-
- If munity spirit. They bring Norwalk-
,- '2 onto Norwalk stores and show that
these stores are up-to-date and have
yariety for the shoppers.
, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
wjll be gala days in the second dis-
trict and in fact all over the city, be-
cause the shoppers Will be out in
'- force and out to buy. And the bar-
: gains being offered show that the
1: merchants are going more than half
:7 way to help Norwalk shoppers get
53 what they want.
The Safety Zone
Mayor Robins declares he is in fa-
'l vor of making a safety zone in West
'3 Avenue in front of the Norwalk M.
:3 E. Church. It is to be hoped that ac-
33 tion in this matter will be displayed.
."A safety zone is needed at that spot
"and will be of aid and comfort to
dhose who get on the cars there. The
.I Safety Zone at \Vall and Main Streets
I}. has not only aided trolley passengers
:but has helped to keep traffic mov-
ing.
“a uuv
.~........ ..
.pu.......
Qs-I-s-‘tl~l-I'CUIrns-sisuu‘
Strange
All America and probably most of
the world. wonders to-day what
“caused young Leopold and Loch to
kill the Franks' boy. Trying to di-
"vine the reason for the workings of
' 3 human mentality is good brain exer-
cise but it seems to bring us no
. nearer a solution that an argument
ion why the world turns round. Cases
as strange come up almost every
day. Only yesterday newspaper dis-
? patches told of a man who set 100
"fires just for the thrill of seeing the
. blaze and watching the firemen
. we k. Odd, isn‘t it. Such persons of
coérse are not normal but the sad
part. is that their peculiar kink
3 is seldom not diacovcred until they
1‘ have done harm. \Vhat is the an-
"'swer’.’ \i'c wonder.
Congress May Name
‘ The Next President
1
e
7
;
0“”1-‘tItldljlllbwasiisehe .a¢.¢-
.-.~...u.;vn-avsileisd
. .,.. a... .._..
Just as soon as the evenings begin
to grow really chilly. Norwalk's poli-
tical circles and those politically
minded will begin to discuss the
theoretical question—what lwill
'happen if in the coming election the
choice of a President must be de-
cidgcl by Congress?
A change in our method of elect-
ing a Chief Executive is being sug-
gested. Some day some change will
be made. We should be aware of all
I Uthe ins and outs, the whys and
E‘whercfores of the question.
The possibility that the coming
I:Presidentialelection may be thrown
{into Congress is drawing more at-
;tention toward the antiquated Amer-
Zlcan electoral method than it pro-
‘bably has had since the Hayes—Til-
Zkien contest of 1877. Whether the
fPresidcnt must be so selected or not
{this full, one certain result will be
increased agitation to simplify this
‘electoral machinery.
' Already political commentators
éare pointing out the inordinate
:power which will lie in the hands of
:the LaFollette group if Congress is
manned on to select the Chief Execu-
. “five as the result of the present
.Hgnethod' of Presidential. selection.
“With a small group in a strategic
“position in each house. La Foliette
' virtually dictate who the next
‘3. esldent shall be in such a contin-
jgency. it has repeatedly been ex-
:plained in the last few months.
‘03 Various ways out of such a deve-
lopment have been conned. most of.
firhich are based on the theory that
" h Stoup will seek to gain all it
. if Congress has to decide the
"Hielction. There are exceptions to
‘ M Mischa-trot consideration. however.
.' v-es M. Beck. Solictor-General of
'i- . United States, recently proposed
U‘t'the patriotic duty of the House
-,;iuch.'s contingency would be to
the candidate getting the larg-
" «popular vote. regardless of his
.-n
. suggestion however. does not
" .. pisteany change in the elec-
nethod. Senator Fess. Republi-
‘ 62 Ohio. tackles the same prob-
ay proposing that the antiquated
-ral College be abolished. In a
, a statement call! attention to
., .. kable symptoms of the
5" own of the American party
" leading to the danger of
' ~minority control in the selec-
the head of the nation."
a}.
_ «3 e5..." a." M-- . ..
“women‘s-nub?
#4.. . .
'i'r'
.a
.. .r
:1 old settler is fond of
of his amazing thriftincss.
of which he has accumu-
very careful about your
. aren't' you, Uncle
village schoolmates-
l
’p.‘ ..__ fl.
; NORWALK ‘
10 YEARS AGO
meytheSentinelnloe
”a; 31
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 21. 1914:—
"Frank C. Becker of Fail-field
avenue received a cablegram this
afternoon from his wife and three
daughters who have been travelling
in Germany for some time inform-
ing him that they were sailing 10-
day from Rotterdam. The party is
safe and all are well. They sailed
from New York July 11."
“Harry Morrison of Benedict
street has secured a position with
..u
the Lockwood Manufacturing com-'
pany on Day street. Mr. Morrison
starts his new duties in mt place
at once."
“The Republican convention for
the Fourth congressional district is
to be held in Stamford probably at
Republican headquarters on Satur-
day. September 12, opening at noon.
It is expected that dinner will be
served at the close of the convention
,to the ninety delegates attending.
Arrangements for this are in the
hands of a committee.
“Charles Brundage of Rowayton
lost a valuable trotting orse on
Tuesday and feels the death of the
animal very- much."
“Benjamin Parker of the New
York city fire department is spend-
ing a few days at his home on L0-
gan street. Itowaytoh."
"Three enterprising young East
Siders Michael Gamlin, Archibald
Wolf and George Dugan, have cont-
bined and will enter the clamming
business following o creek daily
and securing their 0 'n produce to
sell.. Many friends on the East Side
wish them success and will help
them in every way to attain it."
"Edwin L. Stevens of Rowayton
starts today for Red Bank, N. J.. to
spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Loundcs, who are staying
at Red Bank for the summer. Mr.
Loundes was a former well-known
resident of Rowayton and has many
friends here."
“Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Field. Ja- I
cob Llnxweiler, Jr., and William
Saabye were among the scores of
Norwalk people who visited Stam-
ford yesterday to hear the famous
Sousa and his wonderful .band," ’
"David H. Miller, Jr., and" family
of i-Ilmwood avenue are enjoying a
ten-day automobile trip ncar Bos-
ton. the W’hlto Mountains and other
points of picturesque New England."
"Miss Gertrude Kiln of New Cu-
nuan has returned from a protracted
visit Willi her brother in Maine and
is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira B.
\‘i‘oundy at their seashore camp at
Calf Pasture."
"John ’1‘. lluyvs, wife and (laugh-
ter Ethel, returned to their home on
Holden avenue after a six weeks va-
cation nt Portsmouth, R. I. Mr.
Hayes' daughters Marion and Aga-
tha remained at Portsmouth fpr a
longer silly."
"Mrs. Benedict and Mrs. Fred
liyx'occ. of Norwalk are guests of
Fred ll. St-otleld in Scott. Conn."
"Officer and Mrs. Robert Gainer
of Summit street who are enjoying
an extended vacation trip are re-
mcmbering their friends in this city
,with postal cards mailed from Concy ,
Island."
“Mr. and Mrs. Chester Guyer of
South Norwalk are members of the
‘The Happy \V’ldow‘ company which
opened the season this week in the
Empire theatre, Brooklyn."
"Mr. and Mrs. Edison 1’. Harris
and family, Mrs. Caroline Doulons
and Master Humphrey Doulens
spent yesterday at Satin Rock."
“Miss Mariam Parent of Ridge-
field Park, N. J., is spending two
weeks with Miss M. Blossom Smith
of 18 \Vcst avenue."
“Miss Gertrude Brenda of Toke-
nekc is spending the week-end in
New York city."
"At the home of Mrs. \Vert'z n
\‘i'cst Norwalk during the lhundéér
storm Thursday night each of the
tour clothes line poles in the yard
connected with one another by a
wire line had slivers taken out. and
there were also splinters lifted out
of the kitchen floor and deposited in
a. stew pan on a low shelf."
l-‘ashion note of the day. “A mod-
lsh dress in luvendar crepe is trim-
med with satin and embroidery."
THE “FATHER.
Southern New England: Showers
Thursdayp Friday .t'air. continued
cool.
Conditions: A disturbance of mod—
erate intensity was central \Vcdncs-
day night over New York and mov-
ing eastward. and a barometric dc-
presslon of wide extent and consid—
erable intensity was moving slow-
ly eastward.
The temperature will not change
materially east of the Mississippi
during the neat l\\'0 days. except
that it will be somewhat lower
Thursday night in the Middle At-
lantic and North Atlantic states.
“finds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh southwast shifting to west
and northwest. and weather over-
cast and showcry Thursday.
Storm warning: Tropical disturb-
ance central about 24 north 72-30
west moving northwestward. Cau-
tion advised vessels departing for
South Atlantic.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at. 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Haven “’csther
Bureau.
Washington 1.. .,._
Atlanta . ....... 30.06 86 clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.96 72 cloudy
Block Island . . . 29.96 66 cloudy
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.94 68 cloudy
Buflalo ........ 29.90 68 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.98 82 cloudy
Chicago ........ 29.98 64 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.5: 84 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . 29.96 74 clear
Duluth ........ 29.98 '62 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.03 76 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 30.06 80 clear
Kansas City ,. . . 29.78 88 clear
Nantucket ..... 30.00 66 cloudy
New Haven . . . . 29.94 71 cloudy
New Orleans .. . . 30.00 82 cloudy
New York . . . . . . 29.96 74 cloudy
Norfolk . ....... 30.02 78 cloudy
vNorthfleld. Vt. . . 29.92 58 cloudy
Pittsburgh ..... 29.94 74 cloudy
Portland, Me. .. . 29.94 62 rain
82. Louis ....... 29.98 88 clear
St. Paul . . . . . . . . 29.84 70 cloudy
29.94 76 cloudy
'into providing her
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a—s )’. ‘4-
Gleanings ”.51"
ARAB “'ISDOM.
The Arab gets his education in
conversation with his elders. He at:-
quires hls phllosophy in meditation
in the desert wastes, with sand and
sky as his founts of wisdom.
Yet the common wisdom of the
desert man. given expression in the
proverbs of Araby. is not distinct
from that of other people. There
is so little real wisdom that all peo-
ples have found it. but each has a
different way of expressing it.
Here are some Arab proverbs:
Ii is only a wise man who dispiscs
himself. it is only a fool who trusts
his own judgment.
§ My debtor is a worse payer than
'l am.
Patience is the toy of glory.
The calamities of one nation turn
to the benefit of another.
The greedy mouth of rnvetous-
ness is not filled cxcvpt by the earth
Book fiof Life
‘3; ones: manta
of the grave.
The wound caused by the lance~
head is curable. but that caused by
the tongue cannot be cured.
A harlot repented for one night.
"is there no police officer." she ex-
claimed. "to take up harlots?"
Do good and thou shalt find no
evil. .
There are no faults in a thing we
want badly.
When the dogs are sated
make presents to each other
they
of
' what remains.
Death sends his challenge in grey
hair.
One lie in the Sultan's head will
keep out twenty truths.
A bankrupt and a usurcr do not
long disagree.
Man amasses and Time disperses.
lie. who eats 'nlone. coughs alone.
God deliver us from the man of
zone hook.
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WEDLOCKED
31W
own
CHAPTER LIX.
:cmcmhrance of Grace's troubles
was submerged in the midst. of her
own difficulties as Lura made final
praparations for the vacation trip.
She atruggle‘ with the dressmakcn
and her own needle. and she made
more than one trip to a beauty par.
lor where she was repeatedly as-
sured facial treatment "positively
guaranteed' to resist the dcpreda-
tions of the most earnest sun-rays.
Another worry. but a minor one.
was the matter of luggage. Af;er
what seemed a hundred propitious
reminders. she finally gouded Bob
with a. new
trunk: for neither of them posses~
sed baggage that she deemed suit-
able for the trip. She herself
bought a. dressing-case. '
She never wholly tried to keep up
with or anticipate the whims of
Dame Fashion. and she found her
vl‘site to the dressmaker—more
politely, "Mme. Walker. Modiste"—
were trials. For Mme. “'alker quite
definitely vetoed most of Lura's ex-
pgcssed desires as to what she want-
e .
When Lura mentioned a small
fur neckpiece, Madame exclaimed.
as if she were reciting from a. book
of rules: "Tsch. tsch! The chiffon
scarf has made the fur neckpiece
appear quite antiquated. The only
allowable furs for the neck are a.
fox or a flat fur cravat."
More of the Modistc's Advice.
And when she purchased stock-
ings. Madame was positive in her
admonishment: "Don‘t wear black
stockings. and avoid gray. The
‘tones that are nearest flesh—your
flesh—are best. Mrs..Baylir."
Naturally, the fitting of suits and
dresses was an irritable task.
Madame seemed to feel as if she
were called upon to deliver sermons.
The modiste insisted that Lure. take
more dresses than were called for
in Lura's plans. and one less tailor-
ed suit.
"The,tailored suit shouldn't be
worn beyond the morning hours."
Madame explained. “Not even to a
restaurant for luncheon. It is dis-
tinctly for shopping and walking."
Twice Lure. came home in a rage.
As she told Donna almost in tears.
“I’ve never been manhandled by
such a domineering wrote]: in my
life. She acts as if I were—were
completely dumb-bell.” '
She said less about it to Bob. She
knew he would laugh.
She was fearful too.'that she was
spending more money on clothes
than she should. -‘
Her fears were
When Bob came home
nOOl. 21‘ hand I‘m
unwrapping the garments just do-
livered by the modiste shop.
"Vi‘hew." he exclaimed. “Going
on the stage? Did you buy out the
old lady?"
She ran to him enthusiastic and
enveloped him in a blissful hug.
“Come and see what I‘ve been
telling you about."
She began hauling out the dresses
and holding them up before her.
"Aren‘t they darling?"
Bob‘s Complaint.
He nodded. “Um-hum."
His lack of enthusiasm cooled her
Joy. '
"All right. don't be interested.
But I'll bet there‘ll be somebody at
the resort who will. All of the
handsome young men will fight to
get to walk or dance with me." she
bantered.
"Maybe they‘ll pass the hat to
help your poor husband pay for tho
decorations—the paint for the lily."
he responded. “Aren't you spend-
ing an awful lot of money for
clothes? How many more are you
going to buy?"
Lura pulled him into the other
room and sat on his lap.
“Honey. you want me
nice. don't you?"
"Of course. I do. pet." he replied.
kissing her. “But if we spend all
our money on decorations. we'll
have nothing for the vacation. In-
cidentally, I'll have to take along a
tralnload of clothes to look respect-
able alongside you. There's no fun
in taking a vacation if you're going
to have to keep dressed like s. cloth-
ing dummy all of the time. If I
have to wear a stiff collar all of the
time I'll have to take a vacation
when we get home. too."
She smiled at the seriousness of
his tone. She saw in him at-tho
moment a great big boy.
“Have you heard any more from
Grace?” Bob asked.
Lure. shook her head.
d “I :wonder'what she is going to
o.’
"Curiosity cat." she smiled art-
fully. remembering his verbal lash?
ing because of her own interest in
Grace.
Bob colored slightly, and did not
respond.
She took pity on his discomfort.
and made haste to declare: J‘I’m
going to drop in at the school about
noon tomorrow and ask her behave
lunch withme." - ‘
.t'rejle manned)
to ' look
not ungroundcd. c
'I'IMELY VIEWS
M—s—n '
WORLD Topics
"BRITISH-SOVIET “KEATY OF
GREAT . WOMANCE T9
BOTH NATIONS," SAYS
DELEGATE.
Philip J. Rabanovitch. deputy
chairman of the Russian Soviet
trade delegation to Great Britain
and joint author of the commercial
sections of the British-Soviet treaty
signed by Premier MacDonald. said
recently in New York that the trea—
ty contains provisions of great and
tangible importance to both na-
tions.
Rabanovitch. traveling under a
Soviet diplomatic passport. vised by
the United States authorities in Lon-
don. left England on the Olympic
three days after the terms of the
commercial treaty had been finally
ngreed upon by both Russian and
British negotiators. It was failure
to agree. on the provisions of the
general treaty. he said. that delayed
final action.
He is here on business connected
with Amtorg. the corporation which
handles Russian-American trade as
agent of the Soviet government.
“The commercial treaty." he do-
clared. “is an exchange of rights
and privileges between Russia and
Great Britain of considerable and
concrete economic value. There
seems to be a lack of understand-
ing of this in the United States.
”In the first place. the treaty
guarantees 'most favored nation’
treatment for Great Britain in the
commercial relations of its subjects
with Soviet Russia. This means that
if in existing or subsequent treat~
tee with other powers their nation-
als receive greater privileges than
are accorded by the British-Russian
treaty. these privileges will auto~
matically be allowed to British sub-
jects. No nation. in other Words. can
receive more favorable treatment by
treaties than the British have.
"The British-Russian treaty pro-
vides that no discrimination shall be
made against British subjects on
Russian waters or in Russian ports.
British vessels will have the same
stateus as Russian vessels in that re-
gard. For instance. pilotage. wharf-
age and others charges are between
five and six times heavier at the
present time on British ships than
on Russian ships. If the treaty is
ratified this differential will be re-
moved." '
“Russia." he continued. "by the
terms of the treaty, reserves for
itself a monopoly of the coasting
trade between its own .ports. Dis-
patches printed in the American
newspapers have intimated that an
exception already granted to Italy
of trading between ports on the
Black Sea was not accorded to
England. This is an error. Under
the British treaty. British ships can
trade between Datum. Novarassisk.
Nikoleyef! and Odessa until 1926.
the sme year that Italy's privilege
expires. ,
“There is considerable misunder-
standing in this country about the
immunity granted by the treaty to’
the Russian trade delegation in nEg-
land.‘ This immunity does not cover
ordinary commercial tron-notions. It
is a persons: immunity .only and
covers only the omoers of the dele-
gatioh."
assistant had been kept busy” in.
npingherer" ‘
the jroma‘n.
assistant, »
Dix. Lewis Stone and Tully Marshall
in “The Stranger." , .
ing Up" Cast includes Marjorie Daw,
Edna Murphy and Hsiiam Cooley.
Riaito—D. W. Griffith's "Amer
t
"C‘s” ' . _ ’
Stamford theater—"Inf a no“
comedy by Mrs. Tumble Bradley and
George Broadhurst based on tlu
"Izzy Iskovitc‘h" stories by George
Randolph Chester and Lillian Ches-
ter. .
Fireworks at Roton Point.
Carnival of Godfrey post. A. L.
and Lockwood B‘. 8. club at Amuse-
ment park.
Meeting of Div. I. A. O. H.
Meeting of Star of Columbia circle
Companions of the Forest.
. Meeting of South Norwalk lodge,
L. O. O. M.
Meeting of Banner Council Sons
and Daughters of Liberty.
Meeting of Court Cecile. Catholic
Daughters of America.
Meeting of W’anoma Council, De-
gree of Pocahontas.
p
COMING EVENTS.
August 22.—Dance at Dorlon'e.
August ZL—Cafeteria Supper of
Rowsyton Baptist church.
August 22.—Supper and sale on
lawn of Christ church.
August 23.—Dance at Country
club.
August 24.—-—Clambake of Norwalk
Sporting club. -
August 2L—Clarnbake of Germs
society.
August 26.—0uting of employee
of Connecticut Company at Roton
Point.
August 31.—Clarnbake of Norwalk
Plumbers. »
August 3i.——Clambake of Norwalk
Firemen.
Sept. 5.—Giri
Country club.
Sept. 6.—Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
.church.
Sept. 7.——Clambake of the Nor-
walk lodge of Moose.
DINNER STORIES
Scout Dance at
An advertising agent was away
from his home city for a few days
recently.
He left last summer's straw hat
in care of his partner with the re-
quest that Jim have it cleaned
while he was gone.
Some careless visitor sat on the
hat. making an ample aperture in
the crown.
Jim thereupon placed his part-
ner's hat with the latter's accumu—
lating mail and carefully decorated
it with this legend in ink: "Open-
ed by mistake!"
‘ Regent—Betty Common. Riehu'd
Palace—430“!” McLean in ”GO- 7
.,
lie-II; 1:11 1: so sls‘,
K
I.
u 0
ii
i’ ‘ small.
: saving.
I.
A G001: PLAN
t..to deposit on a specified date each‘
month, even if the amount is vow
w
Regularity is what count.» in
Accumulate a "nest-egg” by dopmzf.
ing regularly in a savings account _at
_ The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
r
Schultze’s Friday Fish Speci .,
Fresh Mackerel
CodfishSteak.....................20c
HalibutSteak 38c
BostonBlue18clb.
SalmonSteak..........
ButterFish.......................28cm
.Flatfish liclh.
Haddock 12th
fi
...25c
..........38clb.
(“in
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Mam Street. Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Nowell
Westport Georgetown Dal-ion Stamford Bisch Bock ill-lam
The. London practitioner. Dr. Ab-
crnethy. used to say that he once.
cncountcnd n svnsihlo woman. with.
whom he had the following consul-g
tation regarding an injured hand:
Abernclhy—Bruise'.‘
Patient—Bite.
Aberncihy—Dog?
Patient—Cat.
This may have inspired the car-
toon showing the interior of a
drugstore. the chemist and a but-
tcrod customer.
Chemist (to customer whose face
is 'covcred with bruises and scratch-
es)——The cat. I suppose?
\Voman—No, another :idy.
Two Scotsmen vverc taking a walk:
and \"trf‘. hot and tired.
“.Hae yr got any food wi' ye.
Dougnl?" asked one.
"A‘ve a bottle of whusky. \i’hat
has you. Angus?"
"Dried tongue."
“Guid! Then we'll gs: halves
wi' oor provisions."
The whisky was duly divided and
drunk. Angus wiped his lips. "Nco
for yer dried tongue, Dougnl."
"Mon." said Dougsl. “it‘.: no dry
the noo!"
WHO’S WHO
‘ —-
CALIILLE FLAMMAItlox.
Interest is drawn to Camille
Flammarion. author of “Dreams of
an Astronomer." which contains an
account of a trip to Mars. because
that planet travels closer to the
earth this year than it ever will ap-
proach in the lifetime of any living
person.
Flammarion entered Paris 01)—
servatory as astronomer in training.
in 1858 at the age of 16. Since then
he has devoted himself entirely to
astronomy. He founded a monthly
review. L‘Astronomic. the Observa-
tory at Juvisy and the Astronomical
Society of France. Among his
works: Marvels of the Heavens.
The Atmosphere, , Urania. Omega.
The Last Days of the W'orld. As-
tronomy for Amateurs. For 68
years. he has never taken a penny
of author’s rights for his work, Au-'
nuaire Astronomique, published an-
nually. Out of sheer admiration
for his selfless devotion to his
studies. one M. Meret provided him
with a country estate, “La Cour de
France." upon which M. Flamnlar-
ion erected the Observatory of
Juvisy. and where he to this day is
fascinated by the study of the
planets—in particular Mars.
PoEMs THAT LIVE
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
80. NORWALK, CONN.
SAFEGUARDS
Making Opportunities
Oppprtunities
men. they come
biaking yourself
opportunity is the longest step
you can take toward success.
We speak of
realizing what l
word. Luck
when it comes
are equipped to take advan-
tage of it. ‘To
is nothing.
Opportunity is present when
a man‘s inner powers seize on
some outward
Look to yourself for success,—
and manufacture your own
brand of good 1
Don't overlook the chances
of multiplying
tags that the Classified Ads
continually offer
is
don't come to ;
out of them. 3
ready for
luck without
s back of the
luck only
to those who
_all others it
circumstance.
uck.
C O
your advan-
'
s
The Textile Store
133 Washmgto' 1: Street
South Net-walk.
LAST CALL!
s'ronnwnnsooxnn
cam. TAKE
or: m prosper BARGAINS
Em 0mm.
' i
VA?
ADVANTAGE
CAME BACK AT FALL
j oumew.
Love came back at fell 0' dew.
Playing his old part;
But I had a word or two.
' That would break his heart.
DOVE
“He who's-comes st candlelight,
That should weenie before.
Must betske him to the
.nreula barred door."
.4
,.
. H:
eased
‘WallStreetShoev‘
. Store
eaves at; 5
Wang-Ova Shoes
—0
via. '21!
sonnets
I
THE MOST
CONVENIENT
TIME
Blany lr..s.':- 55 "N": fiiit‘l:
important "
sonal
their intrinfw. ' ~
The
for llllllil‘1C .-
rivcs for ii"
“iii! Fl
man.
In Order to . -..- -.—,— t::sur.-
Dorian! n‘::‘: r. ‘ \s' “it?
mc-n flil'l :'
to arrange 1‘: 1~= rin-
fully and to ’v‘1f*'-‘.‘s *“
nito plan.
If you '
will, you . . ._
step today. ly prrr
nite plan. \\'r-
your'calen-lsr "1‘ 7 ,
attend to this \2‘“
Do it today. 2f p‘<<'
Your fan:ti_x".< . .:
he) 1 {rues
fir".
WC.-
farc and dip-12d
upon your innit m: u “'1. and
(specially do mgwnd
Q
. . . ”7‘.
upon the l‘h‘Vi‘A‘ A" I m”
make- to prrfrr'.
the real and pcrxou . '
you leave.
THE SOUTH
NORWALK
TRUST co.
SERVICE SE CURITY
‘Vhat’s the Easiest
Thing in the World.
Without a doubt."itls
to spend money foolishly
or carelessly. But suc-
cessfully resisting the
temptation brings two
rewards——
It stiffens your mental
and moral backbone
And it—
Increases your materl‘
a1 resources.
Save Yours in
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
mmuwcthem
011 Washington Street
Norwalk Chronicler