.f-p .
«a i
ht
I;
e
liggNDAY, AUGUST 25,
,EVENING SENTINEL
"' South Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1970.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publkhing Company.
97 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-99.
Branch Odice: 43 Wall 9.. Norwa'lk
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
u. The Associated Press is exclusive-
..Iy entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
r not otherwise in this newspaper
ad also any local-‘news published
erein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches hr-rcin are also re-
served.
Regretfully —
We Disagree
Running the r.... of provoking a
second editorial "come-back" from
.‘that able newspaper in Baltimore.
The Evening Sun. we reiterate with
(his temerity our honest belief that
it is a “liberal organ."
Some days ago we quoted in this
column from The Evening Sun and
'prefaeed the quotation by describ-
ing the newspaper as a "powerful
and liberal organ."
The Evening Sun in an editorial
reply asserts in emphatic fashion it
is conservative not. "liberal."
Again stating an honest belief,
free of "political bias, we disagree.
However. as it is a matter of belief
and. presuming our conviction is er-
roneous. it is our wish. for the sake
of the thousands of John Smiths
and Tom Browns. that many more
metropolftan newspapers were “con—
servative" in the same sense and in
the same. fearle_ss. clear-thinking
manner as The Evening Sun.
In referring to The Evening Sun
as "liberal" it was not our intention
to fasten a political badge on it.
That every editor assumes to be his
own task. Perhaps we read into
the word our own understanding of
it—eulturod. grounded in human-
ism. courageous. free.
There is some substantiation for
this. The dictionary gives among
other definitions of liberal: "Not
narrow or contracted in mind:
broad-minded; free from bigotrv:
independent in opinion: inclined to
welcome new ideas."
A debate, unending. has been ar-
gued through the years on the true
and basic meaning of the word. lib-
eral. which in turn has incited an
equally futile debate as to the mean-
ing of the word. conservative.
At the moment both ‘Republican
and Democratic parties are striving
to assimilate the badgs of conserv-
atism in some sections and for the
purpose of impressing certain class-
es and the rosette of liberalism in
other sections and for the‘ purpose
of impressing other classes.
The political aspects of the de-
bate are flttingiy summed up in a
quotation from '1'. Raleigh. which.
we take the liberty of borrowing
from the dictionary: .
"Respectable politicians usually
lay claim to both names (conserva-
tive and liberal:) thus a conserva-
government 'professes. a truly
tive
liberal policy' and n. liberal govern-
ment assures us that its measures
are 'conservative in the best sense
of the word.'”
The editorial from The
Sun follows:
Get Us Right. Please.
“The truth must be repeated 3
thousand times in order to be heard.
An erroneous idea. is harder to kill
than a tomcat. A few years ago a
well-meaning friend of this paper
called us liberal. Against this im-
peachment we have fought. day in
and day out. \i'e had thought the
idea was finally killed. but only to-
day it comes back in the form of a
quotation from the Evening Sentinel
of South Norwalk. Conn. Says that
paper. editorially, quoting something
from us:
“'Read what The Evening Sun
of Baltimore. a powerful and lib-
eral organ in a semi-Southern
city. has to say . . .’ .
“As to powerful. that's as it may
be. But liberal we are not and shall
Evening
I "‘1' - not be. by whatever standard we be
judged.
"For instance. who is the arch-
liberal in this country today? Ob-
viously. Robert La Foliette. And
what does Robert La Follette stand
for?
"Yesterday we listed a few of his
panaceas. He stands. first of all. for
all amendments to the Constitution
of the United States. pending and
proposed. W'e are against the lot of
them. 'He even voted for the pro-
hibition amendment. Our readers
know our feeling about that ini-
luibous excrescence.
"He stands for
known commissions
'and for almost all known schemes
--‘Iling to the powers of the
' comment. We oppose the
.‘i and would abolish most
existence. He
practically all
and bureaus.
. lot pl .
. pt these already in
has apparently forgotten there is
such a thing as local self-govern-
ment. That is the only kind of gov-
.‘ ernrnent which seems to us to have
any chance of keeping its decency,
4 lb honesty and its effectiveness.
"La Follette. in short. stands for
Iii those measures which would in-
crease the powers of‘ government.
' and so increase the number of laws
and the number of jobholders. By
that inevitable sequence we have so
often referred to. he stands at the
some time for more taxes and less
fliberty. We stand for less govern-
“rpant. fewer laws. fewer Jobholders.
and so for lower taxes and more
. “This is our creed. in a nutshell.
We reprint it. at the risk of being
unduly repetitious, in the hope of
motching finally the erroneous idea
‘=we are a liberal newspaper
we have any sneaking love
finances for liberalism in
or form.
a Evening Sun is
any
conserva-
, measure ev~or written on the
. - e books has equaled the Vol-
‘soead law in destructiveness of all
.. gonzo:- laws. It is the legislative eas-
nibal of other legislation. -- Buffalo
Times.
N ORWALK '
20 YEARS 'AGO
The following are taken from The
Sentinel of August 25. 1904:
"The informal opening of Hoyt's
theatre took place last night when
a large and highly pleased audience
witnessed the presentation of Fred
Summerfleld's original drama, 'Wh‘y
Girls Leave Home.” .
“A surprise party was given last
night to Miss Elizabeth Gertrude
Quinn of Scribner avenue. Miss
May Buckman. Miss Bessie Semple
and Miss Lizzie Quinn accompanied
at the piano. Miss Anna Miller of
Albany gave a recitation. ‘The South-
.ern Scene‘.
also artistically sung.”
“Two trolley cars were used for
the trolley ride of the Men's In-
dustrial league of the Norwalk Me-
thodist church last evening. The ride
was to Seaside park. Bridgeport. and
return. Nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure of the trip."
“The family of Franklin A. Tolles
and Mrs. Julia. Lester are enjoying
a clam bake at Black Rock today.
the occasion being in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Edward Sloan,
daughter of Mr. Tolles."
"Mrs. S. M. “’arm of Sharon. Pa...
is visiting Madam Frances Murray
of 6 GSouth Main street."
"Mrs. A. J. Moker and Miss Alida
Bell of Mott avenue are visiting at
Asbury park."
“Thomas H. Powell and family
left yesterday for Canada where
they will visit Mr. Powell‘s father
who resides there."
"Letter Carrier James Hanford is
spending today in New York."
“Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bates and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Marshall and children went on the
launch 'Ieola Mae' to Calf Pasture
beach, last evening."
"Harvey Ackart of Rowayton
leaves Friday for Schaghticoke. N.
Y., to visit his brother. Mrs. Ack-
art and Miss Hattie Young will no-
company him."
“IIarry Cooley engineered a 'Loliy
Pop' 'saii to Long Island last night
in the launch 'Gloria.‘ The party
had a lively trip‘for the stiff breeze
kicked up a choppy sea. The. sailors
were all drenched to the skin when
they reached South Norwaik at
three o'clock this morning. The
party consisted of Stephen Valen-
tine. Arthur Brush. Robert Fletch-
er, Clifford and Harry Cooley and
Algie' Searies."
“The engagement of Bennie‘ Cel-
lo. the popular clerk in Hafner's
cigar store on the “’ashington street
bridge and Miss Jennie Maducha. d
Bridgeport is announced. The wed-
ing will take place in Briefc-
port Sunday. September 10. Mr.
Cello is already preparing apart-
ments for his future bride at 3‘
Henry street. Mr. Cello has been
employed in Hafner's store for nearly
seven years. By his general dispo-
sition and obliging nature. he has
won many friends who are con-
gratuiating him over the announce-
ment."
Fashion note. “One can hardly se—
lect too thin a material for her even-
ing gown to he in fashion."
M
Defense of Pres. Mellon
(Financial Page)
Anybody might read the record on
page 914 of, the financial investiga-
tion of the New Haven railroad in
1919 and there learn that Mr. Mel-
len'l salary of $50,000 per annum
from the New Haven road was once
raised to $80,000. but was give-.1 a
it) per cent. cut by himself to $54,-
000 when the employees‘ wages were.
likewise cut 10 per cent, and he re-
fused on several occasions to allow it
to bemut back. The directors did-
want to pay him for five years :1, re-
tainer of 880.000 8. year for his ad-
vice and counsel after retirement.
But liir. Mellon would not receive
one cent after the date of his re-
tirement.
The he so“ of Morgan and J. P.
Morgan. and his fellow directors
were all co-suderers in the shrink—
age of New Haven values by the
general advance in railroad wages
and the failure of the New Eng—
land railroads to get adequate com-
pensation for the services rendered
to the public. and the terminal ser-
vice rendered to the railroad system
0: the counlry.
__ .
THE \VEATBER.
, Southern New England: .Increas—
ing cloudiness probably local show-
ers Monday afternoon or night. Tues-
day fair: little change in tempera-
ture.
Conditions: The triplcal storm
was central Sunday night in lati-
tude 29 degrees north and longi-
tude 77 degrees, 30 minutes west
and apparently moving slowly north-
ward. It is attended by hurricane
winds and mountainous seas near its
center. All vessels bound for the re-
gions between Cape Hatteras and the
Bahamas have been advised to ex-
ercise caution. '
There will be considerable cloudi-
ness over the states east of the Mis-
sissippi river Monday and local
showers probably in the Atlantic and
East Gulf states.
Storm warnings now displayed
from Cape Hatteras to Miami.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate southerly and weather
mostly overcast Monday.
mamas.
ommnenmum
Mien at New Haven Wm
Mean.
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 29.76 84 clear
Atlantic City :. . . 29.90 72 clear
Block Island .. . . 29.92 08 clear
Boston 29.88 72 clear
Buflalo . . . . ... . . 29.82 74 cloudy
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 29.84 88 rain
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.88 70 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.96 82 cloudy
Detroit ’ . .,. . . . . . 29.82 76 cloudy
Duluth . . .7. . . 29.90 68 cloudy
Hatteras '.-. .-. . . . 29.88 82 cloudy
Jacksonville -. . . ,. 29.72 80 clear
Kansas City ,. . . .
Nantucket
New Haven io‘. . 4
New Orleans . . . 29.16
New Iork .. . . . . . 29.90
Honolk . . . . ._. . . 29.90
29.96
29.84
29.92
80
‘6
72
8‘
7‘
clear
clear
cloudy
cloudy
waoiafl.
Several selections were _
.___—._-.--. .. .. _ .v. _. _.
THE LATEST SICK MAN OF EUR? -oPE‘
V:
[.2
GLEANINGS BY INGE
The Rev. William R.
“Gloomy Dean"ln St. Paul's. in Lon-
don. is, as was said here. an ardent
Gleaner from the Book of.Life. For
nearly forty years he has kept a
“commonplace book." in which he
has written down scraps of other
people's wit and wisdom. It is the
book he most likes to re-nad.
Keeping such a volume affords
considerable pleasure. Every day. in
reading or in conversation. one gets
hold of moms bit of sense or non-
sense wrth writing in it.
Under the head of politics in the
Dean's "commonplace book," are
these:
No sagacious man will long re-
tain his sagacity if he lives exclusive-
ly among reformers and progressive
people without periodically return-
ing to the settled system of things to
correct himself by a new observation
from the old standpoint.—Haw-
thorne.
The future not being born. my
friend, we will refrain from baptls~
ing' it.—Meredith.
“4&3 [farce
This age will make
rt“
amen-fa Lxxnr.
Vi’hen Robert Baylir became self-
conscious. which was often. he be-
came ungainly. He was a clumsy
figure as he strode through the lob-
by of the great resort hotel at the
side of his wife. Three or four
times his feet barked her trim
shoes. and had she not been sub-
consciously. as well as consciously
wrapped up in the pageant she saw
about her. it is likely she would
have turned upon him with a glare.
Bob was self-conscious because he
knew that he was being inspected
along with his companion and his
baggage by persons lolling about in
the lobby. He imagined that he and
Lura were hing looked upon as
honeymooners, and that the look-
erp—on were nudging and grinning
at each other.
The bellboy deposited the Baylir
luggage in a neat row before the
desk. and to Bob the newness of
two of the pieces was glaring. “They
can't take us‘ for anything but
honeymooners." he thought.
Bob hesitated for a moment after
the clerk handed him an inked pen
and indicated the register pad. The
clerk smiled. Bob's - imagination
was ready for the reason for the
smile. "He thinks we're honey-
mooners, too," he thought savagely
as he wrote “Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baylir" upon the pad in a firm hand.
"Probably thinks I've never been
in a hotel before in my life."
The bellboy stepped forward to
receive the key from the clerk. Bob
started away and then was minded
to turn to the clerk and my in s.
rudled tone: “You're not giving us
a bridal suite are you 1"
Even as he spoke he regretted it.
for he realized that the clerk mis-
understood. That worthy affected a
alga-e501: countenance. but with
en e art, and responded pl!»-
catingly: "Did you deslr . 'i
05“.. e one sir!
" . no!" Bob
his irritation with a smile‘.o e33:
don't look like honeymooners do
we?" And then he told himself:
“stupid ass that I am! What did
I say anything about it for? n.
provented a. reply fro lathe m.
going to Lara. Tm
Gleanings ".S'V
I] m m
Iago.
Book of Lif
for the nevt. if it has wit enough to
make use of ,iL—Samuel Butler.
Moderate men do not fail because
they are moderate. but because they
are few.—-A. Cecil.
Bismarck on Gladstone—An Eng-
lishman: "He plays with words." Bis
marck: "Words play with him."
The more ‘corrupt. g. state is.
more legislation it baa—Tacitus.
Socialism will only be possible
when we are all perfect. and then it
will not. be needed.——Bishop Creigh-
ton. «
Thou art a blessed fellow to Ithlnk
as every man thinks. Never a man's
thought in the world keeps the road
way better than thine.-—-Prince Hal
in Shakespeare.
Honors: Some people get hem
who don't deserve them, and other
people deserve them who don't got
them; so. on the whole. Justice is
done—Sir. William Harcourt.
St. Just. like all fanatics. confound
ed the triumph of his passions with
that of his ideals—Ste. Beuve.
The future is' a. convenient place
for putting dreams into.——-Anatole
the
L WEDLOCKED
France.
13*
um.
am
I;_
knew would be a huge cup of joy.
She‘ was returning with even gaze
every inquiring eye turned upon
her.
She did not suspect the troubled
state of her husband's mind.
When the boy had traded the
luggage for a half-dollar tip and
departed. Lura gave their two
rooms a minute inspection. Bob.
satisfied with a. few glances, sought
sights from the window."
The rooms were connected by a
sort of arched alcove. from which
was the bathroom door. The first
room. at the front of the hotel, and
adording a majestic view of the
beach and waterfront. was the
lounge. or "‘sitting‘.room," as it. is
tho vernacular. The bedroom was
on the other side of the alcove. I
Lure. ran up to Bob and put her
arms around him.
"Isn't it Just darling! There's
even needle and thread and but-
tons."
“All modern hotels provide those
now," he responded. mannishly in.
formative. "But I wonder who
they have them in a bridal suite."
Lura embraced him exc
"out n this a bridal suitor'mmy'
-"I think'sc. Dammit. that clerk
thought we were honeymooners."
"Well. aren't we?"
'mm was: {3:10:an for Bob.
' , gs silliness out f
head." he exclaimed. 0 your
Something to Wan-y About.
“All right. Mr. Old Married Man.“
she rejoined. taking up a position
at the window. She waslost for a
moment in the color of the show
spread out before her. 'Then she
turned to him again.
ow much does this suite cost?”
"I don't know—I didn't ask him.
I forgo: to." he eenf .
' better and out.” she mi
apprehensively. "It may be som‘e'
:mozm that will '
ome, days. Go
”scout.” .11, I
b felt‘t' tsuch an err-.3
would be embarrassing. He d
thatit would make him look
at. . "greenhorm" .
_ “cm“! mouthep "
.011!"
WORLD Topics
“JAPAN “1142. BE GREATEST
FACTO IN V. s. PBOGRESS."
SAYS 'OUNG JAP LEADER.
"Ten or twenty years from now
Japan will be one of the greatest—
perhaps ihe greatest—of all outside
ifactors aflecting American pro-
gress.” Yusuke Tsurumi. one of
Japan's young political leaders. as-
sorted in a recent lecture in the
U. S.
“Tradition. geography and irre-
sistible social and political forces
support this statement." he said.
"America and Japan. on the oppo-
site shores of a vast ocean. stand
now upon the threshold of a new
era—the Pacific era."
Dr. Tsurumi referred to the words
“grave consequences" used by Am-
bassador Ilanihara at Japan in con-
nection with the immigration act
as being in his opinion the "exact
truth." He also connected the res-'
possibility for the two conflicting
tendencies in Japanese foreign poli-
cies with the names of two Ameri-
cans. General Le Gendre and Gen-
eral Grant.
War Oivuisarion's Menace.
~Dr. Tsurumi spoke of war as a
menace v civilisation. He said we
must not only make use of such
agencies as the League of Nations
and the W'ashington conference for
the prevention of war. but we must
sincerely face underlying problems.
namely the causes of war.
"Having advanced the thesis that
war is a menace to civilisation." he
said. "I am impelled by the solemn
«obligation to speak the truth as I
see it. to reassert with even greater
emphasis. the contention of Mn
Hanihara that the recent immigra-
tion bill passed. by the congress of
the United States and .signed under
protest by President Coolidge has
had and. will continue to have “grave
consequences' not only in Japan but
throughout the world. This state-
ment. in my opinion. is the exact
truth. To grow angry about it is;
like growing angry at storms and
earthquakes. It. does no mean a
threat: it does not mean that any
intelligent persiin in Japan dreams
of going to war with the United
States over the immigration act. It
means that the immigration act
marks" an epoch in the development
of Japanese policy. in the conflict
of liberal and conservative forces in
Japan, in the changing psychology
of the Japanese people. in the‘ un-
folding of the drama of internation-
al politics. on the Pacific stage in
the first instance and on the world
stage finally.
Visions of Closer Union.
"If I may be allowed to anticl-
pate, I will venture to say that
throughout this story. from the be-
ginning to' the latest cable. the
United States of America has play-
ed an important role in our devel—
opment—one which is destined to
be even more impressive in' the fu-
ture. Ten or twenty years from now
Japan will be one 'of the greatest—
perhaps the greatest—o. f all outride
factors affecting American progress.
Tradition. geography and irredstible
and political forces support
this statement” America and 3a.
pan. on the opposite shores of e'
vest. mean. standInow upon the
threshold of a new ere—the Pacino
"What I have mid- impli- no
.elaim that these two nations are
important to the exclusion of an.
"that; Nor would I'reek-
‘lessty suggest that Japan's-import.
equal to that of the United
Me. My thought is merely that
these two nations. as time pas-u.
will commit: contact 1. more C
Tonight's ' Events ‘
ersteln in
‘3! Joe y."
"mm-Regen’ft-Palaoo-ustaurette Taylor
and Pat O'Malley in "Happiness."
Stamford Theater—Owen Davis’
new play “The Haunted House" with
Wallace Eddinger in lendingin relic.
m bers of. the case c u e
gmanefialey. Flora Sheffield. Isa-
bei Withers. Dudley Clements. Isable
Leighton and Arthur Aylsworth.
Meeting of Court Frances, Order
of Golden Sceptre.
Meeting of Washington camp, P.
O. S. of A.
Meeting of Progress Forum.
Meeting of Nomik local Carpen-
ters and Joiners Union.
Meeting of Court Machackemo. F.
of A. '
Meeting of Our Brothers“ lodge, I.
O. 0. I".
oonnito m .
August 29.-Outing of employee
of Connecticut Company at Roton
Point.
August 28.—Flreworks at Roton
Potnt.
August 28.—Weekly luncheon Kl-
wanis club at Country club.
August 81.—Clambake of Norwalk
Plumbers.
August 81.—Clarnbake of Norwalk
Firemen.
Sept. i5.—Girl Scout Dance at
Country club.
Sept. 6.—-Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church. .
Sept. 7.-—Clarnbake of the hor-
waik lodge of Moose.
WHO’S WHO
pare nus
“
EDGAR A. BANG-ROPE .
Edgar Addison Bancroft. corpora-
tion lawyer of Chicago. has been
chosen to succeed Cyrus E. Woods
as ambassador to Japan.
Bancroft, who is a brother of
Frederic Bancroft. the historian.
will be 67 years old in November. He
is a. member of the law firm of
Scott, Bancroft, Martin & Melon.
He is a native of Galesbufl. 111.. and
a graduacu of Knox Colien and the
Columbia Law School.
Hp practiced law in Gaicsburg. la-
ter going to “tango, where he be-
came solicitor of the Atchison. Top~
elf. & Santa Fe Failway, and served
in the same capacity with the Chi—
} cago & Western Indiana. From 1907
until 1920 he was general counsel
of the International Harvester Com—
pany.
“The Foundation of National Great-
ness." and "The Destruction of Regu
lation of Trusts"
POEMS THAT LIVE
DO YOU FEAR TEE WIND
Do you fear the force of the wind?
The slash of the rain?
Go face them and fight them.
Be savage again.
Go hungry and cold like the wolf,
Go wade like the crane:
The palms of your
thicken.
The skin of your check will
Yo'll grow ragged and weary
swarthly.
But you’ll walk like a man!
—1-larnlin Garland.
DINNER STORIES
Little Tom was asked if he would
rather have a little sister or a little
brother. He asked for a dog. "You
can't have one." said his father.
“Dogs cost money. and the money
must go for the baby."
A few days later a little brother
was presented to Tom. "Look at
him." he said to his grandmother.
"all our money wasted on that!"
bands will
tan.
and
Marian. who is 7 years old. had
gone_ to the hospital for a slight
operations. She looked round and
seemed puzzled.
Finally she said to the nurse.
"My. but things do look changed
here!"
"Have you been here before?"
asked the nurse. much astonished.
"Why. yes: I was ‘born here." was
the _ startling answer.
"Sammy." said the teacher, im-
patiently. "what is that you are
playing with?" '
Sammy made no reply. but the
class sneak was (early with infor-
mation.
“Teacher,
got."
“Give it to me!"
command. So the offending string
was passed along and thrown into
the waste basket.
There was no more trouble with
Sammy until his turn came to re-
cite. Then. instead of standing up,
he made no sign except that two
big tears stood in his eyes.
”Why don't you go on with. your
reading?" cried the teacher.
"Excuse me. ma'am." whimpered
Sammy. "I can’t stand up. That
string you took from me kept my
trousers up!"
An American seated himself in
a London restaurant and eyed the
.menu. ' Presently the waitress came
along to take the order.
. " I! have a. couple of Boiled eggs
and a kind word." said the Amer-
ican geuially. .
In a. few minutes the order was
executed.
”that's slick!" said the ‘ciniom‘,
“but about the kind word?" -
The waitress bent olos eto his
ear and whispemd, "Don’t.eat the
sees.“ '
e e e
It happened in amedical school.
- “Now." the, lecturer—_aaid,_ “sup-
pose you had been called to see a
patient. with_ hysteria -— someone.
it's some string he's
andgteund, it
is" first
Bancroft is the author of "The;
Chicago Strike of 1894-95." "The:
Moral Sentiment. of the People,"
was the next'
“'1
V
Trust Officer.
I: as as as:
'1 ll’
This institution, vith its specialized facfljfia'
of financial su1:::‘.‘isl:n, impartial Viewpoint
and its dependable experience in business man.
agement is especially equipped to render an is
valuable service as Guardian of Minors 01- In-
competents, and their property. Consult our
The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
v
—of pennies, dimes and
O t
B ' ' g E 1
CU fathers and mothers send your tv-ys as
girls to school; you encourage iaithnzl study.
You want your children to amount to somethxg.
Are you considering evcrv side of their cili-
cation? Are they learning the value—in maney
dollars?
Are you letting 'them spend money withou
regard to costs? Are you teaching them to work?
.
Or must they have their schooling in the bus-
iness of “getting on" after habits are formed and
they ‘face the hard facts of life?
.
A wise parent directs young feet to the sav-
ings window, and fosters the bank accounts.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOL’TPI NOR‘VALK, CONN.
a:
The Best
Investment
in South Norwalk
_(Or in the world)
A Savmgs' Bank Account
It’s 'a pleasure to watch
it grow.
A dollar saved is a dol-
lar earned. ' 5
It’s not how much you
earn but howrnuch you
save that counts.
Save Yours in
THE PEOPLE’S
, TRUST Co.
First Bank Under the Bridge
0n Washington Street
scorn soawanx
HE who looks on' has
:wo-thirds of the game.
You can be an on-iook-
er of every day’s op-
portunities among the
icinfinel’s Classified
s. - '
. Read them today!
“next to the—
Remember— .
hstpage daily”
who had mine ‘eionsis
., a '
' One of mesons: bt""—t0') ensur-
nriag _
In theses-opt. cf .2..‘!: heard ‘ "
THE MOST
CONVENIENT
TIME
Many businew 27.9: find «a
important l2 st:
sonai matters c _'
Vent them from . mg on
their intentions to make still.
The “most. commie: illne'
fer making .1 rarely ul-
rivcs for the attire rum.
man.
In order to care for thinni-
portant matter. mos: .-.
men find that i?
u..- .. «nun—L.--” -
““1
is accent?
to arrange the..- azfairs can
fully and to foiicw some dd-
nite plan.
If you have r." ~ rWade you
Will, you. SllO‘... .- t. ‘- he flit
step today. by :17», : .d
bite plan. \\'r::- down a
your calendar the day you I’ll
attend to this in r' matter.
Do it today. it pt 55. ‘-
Your family's ‘
fare and llapp
upon your ma}
especially do
upon the pro\‘is2..
make to protect and COME;
the real and persona. prop- ,
you leave.
__————
THE SOUTH
N ORWALK
TRUST CO.
snsvmn sscunm
Walk-Over Show
. o———for————o
Men and Women
Wall Street Shoe -
Store
:7 want. six NOR“
Norwalk Chronicler