South ~Norwalk, Conn.
FOUNDED BY JAMES GOLDEN
¥ IN 1810.
Wired daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
0'! Washington Street.
80. Not-walk. Conn. -
Entered as Second Class Hatter.
Telephone: Norwalk 0:48.
znranch Office: .48 Wall 8'. Nor-wall:
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
“‘ The Associated Prea- 1‘ exclusive-
of all news dispatches credited to it
“or not otherwise in this newspaper
And also any local news published
”herein. All rights of publication of
nuclei dispatches herein are also re-
served.
" What’s A Flag To A
.. ’, Whiskey Smuggler?
A newspaper dispatch from New
{fork the other day told of a mem-
fiaer of a soldiers’ organisation re-
. {turning from a trip to the battle-
fields of France. He with a group
of comrades left the ship together
and in his hands was clasped the
Bandard of a folded American flag.
The bulk of the flag around its
standard aroused the curiosity of a
customs officer. He ordered it un-
félded. In this hastily improvised
cache were found two bottles of
whiskey.
"The contraband was confiscated
and the ex-soldier fined.
1 ‘ It is disagreeable to relate this
incident and it should be necessary
‘to add little or nothing to the facts.
J " Here was a man. an ex-soldier.
who had been taught and trained to
honor the flag. He had fought un-
der it. He made a. pilgrimage to
3rance to pay tribute to the dead
who died for it—and yet on his re-
~turn he was willing to disgrace it for
'E'couple of bottles of rum.
The affair presents in itself a
cross-section of prohibition. Flag
and honor and law mean nothing
(Where hard liquor is concerned.
' LWe suggest that every veterans'
organization in Norwalk be informed
‘through their oflicers of this case. so
that their efforts may help keep the
flag from a further whiskey taint.
1; Congratulations—
53. “Ma” Ferguson
To the thousands of congratula-
tions which are flowing in on “Ma"
Ferguson of Texas. who defeated her
opponent in the gubernatorial pri-
maries, which is equal to election,
five add our modest good wishes.
A woman in the state house will
be a startling innovation even in this
land of innovations.
From all reports "Ma" is a sensi-
ble, God-fearing woman. capable of
thinking clearly and squ'arely. She
has conducted her household. we
are told, in excellent style. and what
better training could be asked for
running the affairs of a. state?
Ambition. the guiding force in the
lives of most who seek public office.
was absent in her case. She had
had her rewards in a home and chil-
. dren. There was an even stronger
i motive. Vindication. Her husband
l had been impeached as governor of
L Texas. She determined to vindicate
‘ the honor of her children. her hus-
i band and herself. ‘
’ The results prove that her‘ faith
found convincing backing in the
minds and hearts of the voters of
2‘ Texas. The ballot has vindicated
E “Lia" and her family.
. There was yet another factor in
z the Texas primaries. Some consider
it was the deciding factor. It was
‘4 the Ku Klux Klan. "Ma" attacked
. 'the hooded order. Her opponent. was
i its candidate. The results tell the
‘ .jtale.
. Political observers are saying that
"‘Ma‘s" victory in Texas sounds the
v death-knell of the Klan in American
" public life. If this be so. she de-
serves our thousand-fold congratula-
dions. for once again will the weaker
sex have Proved its mettle.
West Ave. Likened
, To Wash Board
3' What is being done about West
avenue? Nothing apparently. It
:is in terrible shape today. Motor-
» dots call it a wash board and that
x ' is a good description.
It is about time something was
- alone to smooth it out. Same one
Ihas suggested that perhaps the
ytreet department is waiting for win-
;ter to have a smoothing effect on
‘it. That's like the old game of wait-
ing for rain to clear away the snow.
3 The street department and if ne-
iessary the council should get after
vi
7‘
li
his avenue right. away and put‘ it
n shape. Pretty soon baloon tire
igents will use it to demonstrate
‘how easily balloon tires ride over
the bumps. but the majority of the
four folks are still using the harder
tires and should be given some con-
dimension.
One should pity the blind. but it
hard to do if the rascal is an um-
irea—Altoona Tribune.
3
:‘Oorn on the cob is making a hit
' Paris. no translation being re-
. ' " d.—-New York Herald-Tribu e.
gm reason so few widows bob it
because there is nobody to tell
not to.—-—New Haven Register.
.0130 thug the Bible falls to tell us
, -mher Delilah had had her own
. bobbed. but. she certainly acte
." o it.--Ohio State Journal. '
The ideal situation would be to
the money to France and then
Wall Street get it out of Germany
‘ way to suit—Dallas News.
when the alienists get, though in
. they might look into the
, ‘ u the nnmskull whose scheme
'm- all traffic blockadea is
' ‘hb thumb on the horn.—
“wit doesn't know what
he“ a meal-inst gets hold
" World-Herald. .
decade we may
N ORWALK ‘
ZOYEARSAGO
“mnmwm
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 28, 1004:
"A disastrous fire was narrowly
averted late yesterday afternoon at
the pumping station of the Standard
Oil company at Wilson Point when a
large tank boat carrying 75.000 gal-
lons of kerosene oil caught fire from
Wfihmuf Several—tank
cars standing on the wharves were
nearly burned up and the pumping
station was totally destroyed."
“The Norwalk Yacht club held a
very successful smoker last evening
at the club house, Hickory Bluff.
The night was all.th'at could be de—
sired. the full moon shown in all its
eflulgence and across the harbor at
Wilson Point could be seen the re-
flection of the fire caused by the pro-
duct of the Standard Oil company.”
"Miss Mal Taylor of New York
city, a celebrated sort-comic and
sentimental singer will appear at
Roton Point Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon."
"Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Neuen-
dorf entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Selfert and daughter Carrie . of
Brooklyn at their home in Washing-
ton street last evening."
“General Russell Frost who will
command the Fourth Brigade. First
Division during the coming maneuv-
res at Manassas, Virginia. left South
Norwalk this noon to prepare for
the reception of the Connecticut
troops a week later. General Frost.
was accompanied by his sides-de-
camp Captain Robert G. Mitchell
and Captain Frank D. Layton.”
"Mrs. George Stevens and daugh-
ter Iola of Rowayton spent Thursday
at Savin Rock."
“Ex-Mayor Christian Swartz of
South Norwaik attended a meeting
of the Shell Fish Commissioners of
which he is a. member at New Ha-
ven Tuesday and from there went
to Philadelphia on a short business
trip."
”Miss Alice Rider of East Nor-
walk has returned home after a visit
of several days with Miss Mabel
Lake of 66 Franklin street. Dan-
bury."
“Mr. and Mrs. Arthur \V’ood
East Norwaik are visiting in
Milford."
‘.E O. Drake is enjoying his va-
cation which he is spending in
Hartford and Springfield."
“Misses Jennie Evans who has been
spending a. few days with Mrs. Tho-
mas \Vood of Van Zandt street re-
turned to her home in Fordham. N.
Y., today. Mrs. W’ood will shortly
break up house keeping and will
make her futulro home with Mrs.
Evans who was an old sclloolmate of
Mrs. \Vood."
"Miss Irma Dibble is visiting Pro-
fessor James E. Benedict of W'ash-
ington." .
“Mrs. F. A. Bracken and Mrs. B.
C. Feeney of Maple street are visit-
ing in Brooklyn." ‘
“Judge Henry 0. Gregory has re-
sumed his Probate court duties after
a vacation trip to Bantam lake."
“The Misses Nan and There Cava-
naugh of Maple street are the guests
of Mrs. Frank Stevenson of Arling-
ton Cottage. Rye Beach.”
“It is expected that there will be
a. race for club boats at the Nor-
walk Yacht club tomorrow after-
noon. providing the weather is pro-
pitious."
of
New
TEE “'EATEER.
Solthern New England:
Tuesday; \Vednesday fair;
change in temperature.
\Vlnds: North of Sandy Hook:
increasing easterly. probably reach-
ing gale force: overcast and thick
with rain Tuesday. ~~
Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Easterly
gaies, prbbably dangerous. backing
to north and northwest: overcast
and thick with rain Tuesday.
Storm warning: Advisory 9:30 p.
m.; northeast storm warnings ex-
tended to Boston. Hurricane center
rapidly approaching Cape Hatteras
moving north-northeastward. east
and northeast gales, probably dan-
gerous North Carolina coast to
southern New Jersey coast tonight,
Rain
little
I
ll'“ .
Gleanings ’5‘:
NARROW MINDS A NECESSITY.
The human mind can be efficient
at all only by PICKING OUT what
to attend to and ignoring everything
else—by narrowing its point of view.
\V‘iliiam James. subscribing to
this view, decided that it is a neces-
sity laid upon us as human beings
to limit our view.
“In mathematics we know how
this method of ignoring and neg-
lecting qualities lying outside of a
certain range has been adopted in
the differential calculus. The cal-
culator throws out all of the ‘ln-
finiteslmals' of the quantities he is
considering. He treats them (under
certain rules) as if they did not
exist.
"Just so an astronomer, in deal-
ing with the tidal movements of the
ocean. takes no account of the-
waves made by the wind. or by the
pressure of all the steamers which
day and night are moving their
thousands of tons upon its surface.
“Just so the marksman. in sight-
ing his rifle. allows for the motion
of the wind but not for the equally
real motion of the earth and solar
system.
"Just so a business man's punctu-
ality may overlook an error of five
minutes, while a physicist. measur-
ing the velocity of light. must count
! WEDL
J
31mm
of Life
Book
each thousandth of a second."
0 O 0
There are. in short. different cy-
cles of operation in nature; different
departments. so to speak. relatively
independent of one another. so that
what goes on at any moment in one
may be compatible with almost any
condition of things at the same time
in the next.
"The mould on the biscuit in the
store-room of a. man-of—war vege-
tates in absolute indifference to the
nationality of the ting. the directinn
of the. voyage. the weather. and the
human dramas that may go on on
board; and a mycologist may study
it in complete abstraction from all
these larger details. Only by so
studying it. in fact. is there any
chance of the mental concentration
by which alone he may hope to
learn something of its nature. On
the other hand. the captain who in
maneouvring the vessel through a
naval fight should think it necessary
to bring the mouldy biscuit into his
calculations would very likely lose
the battle by reason of the excessive
'thoroughness' of his mind."
0 O C
it narrows its point of view. what
little strength it has is dispersed.
Jun-‘4:—
OCKED
and it loses its way altogether.
.g-
4
. .
31m
am
1“
nuv vmws
W . - I
WORLD TOPICS
“nl'SINESS STABILITY IN EU-
ROPE \VILI: RAISE “'ORLD
STANDARD OF LIVING.”
Stabilization of Europe's economic
situation through operation of the
Danes plan will bring a revival of
world trade in which the United
Stains cannot fail to participate and
benefit. according to a survey issued
yesterday by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce of the De-
partment of Commerce.
At present. the department esti—
mates. the actual quantity of mer-
chandise entering into international
trade is only about 80 per cent of
ore-war figures. the decline being
due to lowered standards of produc-
tion and consumption over a large
part of eastern and central Europe.
This economic derangement has
been awaiting settlement of political
problems.
Business stability in Europe will
result in largely increased exports
theretrom.the survey continues. and
while this will bring much sharper
competition in international trade. it
will raise consuming power and
311” remember that the human standards of living all over the
mind. is essentially partial. Unless world.
During the five years immediate-
ly preceding the war Europe took
approximately 62 per cent of our
exports and furnished about 40 per
cent of our imports. Last year the
percentages had declined to 50 for
exports and 80 for imports. With
the rest of the world our trade bal-
ance has been. and is. against us.
It is pointed out that while Ger-
man competition will be keener. it
backing to northwest late tonight or
Tuesday morning. Caution advised
all vessels in this region.
Bob. shaken out of a. day dream.
uttered a startled "Why?"
CHAPTER LXXIV.
“I'm no
He shrugged.
t saying anything. am 1?"
His eyes explored the garden. He
Conditions: At 8 p. m. Monday
the center of the tropical storm was
rapidly approaching Cape Hatteras
and moving north-northeastward.
No report was received to the north<
ward. but 8. Coast Guard _ station
25 miles north of Cape Hatteras re-
ported a barometer reading of 29.22
inches with a northeast wind of
hurricane force.
Pressure was high Monday night
from Nova. Scotia to Bermuda and
ot! the North Pacific coast and it
was low over practically all other
regions.
Showers have occurred within the
last 24 hours in the Atlantic states.
The tropical storm will move
north-northeastward and will be at-
tended by rain Tuesday in the
North Atlantic and portions of the
Middle Atlantic states. Elsewhere
east of the Mississippi river gamer--
“Come and look at this sign." Lura
invited.
He was disconcerted as
what he saw.
"Twenty dollars a day! Why that’s
a hundred and forty dollars a week
—two hundred and eighty dollars for
two weeks."
“W’e‘ll have to ask to be moved to
something cheaper—a single room.
We don't need two, and way." she
remarked. decisively.
"W'ell. let’s don't move out this
minute," he responded. "We can at-
ford to stay in here one day. any-
how. Come on let's dash down to
the beach."
Followed glorious hours. They had
lunch in their bathing suits. and
napped in the afternoon on the sands
rather. Bob napped while Lura. re-
clining, watcher the passing show. It
was after five when they returned to
she by
wondered if the pretty redhaired Wo-
man at the third table was married.
Lura devoted herself to an inspec-
tion of ‘other guests. too. and no
words passed betWeen them until
the waitress came with tea and a
tray of French pastries. Lura. after
some indecision. chose a pastry; then
Bob helped himself to three while
Lura looked at him with arched eye-
brws. When the waitress was gone.
Lura. remarked: "Looks like you're
trying to get fat."
He laughed. “I have a mania for
French pastries. I could eat that
whole tray."
"Well. please don't try it. People
must think that you‘ve never had
any before in your life."
This irritated him. "I don't give a
darn what they think." he rejoined.
‘ Lura’s Housing‘rian.
survey points out. has resulted
a. large proportion of German prof-
its going immediately
construction and other commidity
values.
industrial machine b capable of en-
ormous productivity, but faces
sevore shortage of fluid working
capital.
will be on a sound basis and not
stimulated by depreciating currency;
that German industries will carry a
bonded indebtedness similar to that
carried befolo the war and that their
tax burden will be equivalent to
those in other countries.
fl‘he depreciation of the mark. the
in
into plant
Accordingly. [the German
8.
To meet the reparation demand
placed upon her by the Dawes plan
Germany must not only have work-
ing capital. but must
crease her exports. the survey con-
tinues.
yang. 1918. German imports amount-
ed to 10.760.100.000 gold marks and
largely in-
In her most prosperous
ally fair weather will prevail Tues-
day and in the Atlantic states on
Wednesday.
Hurricane warnings are displayed
from Beaufort. N. C.. to Cape Hen—
ry. Va... and northeast storm warn-
ings north to Cape Henry to Bos-
ton.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 76th
meridian at New Haven “'eather
Bureau.
29.70
' ib—vailh m- l
“on“. e mi} . z. git}
it. PI!!! figs-aw”
their rooms.
"\Ve’ll have some tea and cakes in
the roof garden." Lura decided. Bob.
with spirits rising higher every hour.
readily assented. and was soon at-
tired ln woolens suitable for the oc-
casion. He was glad now_ that he had
brought along enough clothes to
keep up with the toggery of the
resort.
He felt less conscious of himself
as they went through
Moreover.
I know it'
"Not a
agreed.
the lobby.
he felt a certain satisfao— comes?"
messing themes
. feet. ‘2-
for a thought struck Lure
quick to pass on to Bob.
“I've got it! Let's take two con~
necting single rooms. And you can
take one. and Donna
The argument did not lengthen.
she was
and I the other.
ll be all right with her.”
bad idea at that," he
"Well. let's do that.”
"Shall we move right away i"
asked. “Will two single rooms be
cheaper than the suite
Bob
until she
exports to 10.007.200.000 marks. The
deficit was overcome by invisible ex-
ports—chiefly shipping returns and
incomes from foreign investments-—
so that Germany had a favorable
balance of about 1,000,000,000 gold
marks. '
Present figures are. of course.
much smaller and, the survey states.
"it is highly improbable that the
Reich could remit as much as 8578.—
‘000.000 (the annual reparation pay-
ment under complete operation of
the Dawes plan) without having an
Atlanta . . _ . _ , . . 32 c1“, tion in supposing persons were look- 13 ~
glmkfl: long . . . 29.32 70 cloudy in! it mm- (They weren't.) ”affix? of one puny “a ”g 11:1ng: “mated!“ exports over
oc Ian 29.92 70 cloudy A Mesa-so from Bonus. "1- Do " aging '
3mm 39M 72 cloudy M'Th°'° i?” b° “m "m" or her?" 12-11:sz ”who” mm ..332“’1§”‘°°"“‘°°’”“ pom-
unalo -9.88 72 cloudy methins- Lure. suggested as they "Of course not. Who would 1 n w b. for a“. country to
gh'lmnu‘ .....~.. 21.9.33 3;) clear :31“ to glob elovetor- Let'- so down Minn". ~ ' ‘he ciliily‘ifi'ifi‘éfifii’ “nonmem-
o . . . . . . . . . clear lee. 0 found there was “some- "Oh. I ring p.1- 3.‘ st me ‘ d a”
gen“; . . .. . . . . 29.04 22 clear gang‘s." It was a telegram addressed ln‘g sloughznu'gtzggkgft 3&3"; in expanding survey continues. since
D‘eflro 29.92 .0 clear 8 no Lure Bayllr. mu.’ hum," Bob “when a ' ,. purports ml“ the “n'
uth . . ..... . 29.70 50 cloudy I“ read it as the elevator shot The remark amused L . “a“; A be for.our state Q»
Jacksonville .. . . 29.68 as clear them ”Ck up to the root. and While "Maybe Don will um. too‘ Md’ rte.
Kansas City .... 20.86 84 cloudy 11° wondered Who could be sending those handsomlemlii'e vamp one of Pregnancy!“ ’ V‘ 4 I, r
Nantucket 29.96 66 cloudy 11" '- tfiiemm- suggested gleef ll mud" n” - lm
g" Haven v. . . .. 29.93 72 rain 1 'It': fro'm Donna," she confided at "I 'suppose ygu'li. try it t Emmmm‘fiAnufin( to ‘ an...“ 'ers
ew Orleans -. . . 29.74 98 clear m.» She'll 6012111): on Friday morn- woman can’t'l‘eoist a hayingoon c ' L “mu’ ”ix-um," “If.” L‘
New York 29.88 :0 cloudy “1‘. 301" face lengthened. ' "I am going-to an in “Woke-t- @1111 " v ~ “ ”E bite
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.64 .0. rain He drummed on the table mttul- somebody while I'm here." " at” '1“! m1." 37,0- get amine“: "
Nortbneld. Vt. .. 29.90 66 cloudy is a- they Waited to be served. mm m, “h im' ‘ ‘3' "3 0‘ "fr-,- .. ms
Pitts h . 29.92 70. cloudy "Now don’t. be nastyrabout ~ '5' 5 3 7 > 5 ‘
Po . no. use Lure. ms. ’ " ” % '
D
» Jib
f.
Tonight 8 Events
BMW" Elaine Hammerstein in
"Drums of Jeopardy." _
Regent-Palaee-ébaurette Taylor in
"Happiness." Cast includes ‘Pat
O'Maiiey.
Stamford Theater—"The Haunted
House" a new play by Owen Davis.
Wallace Eddinser in stellar role.
supported by Denmsn Haley. Flora
Sheffield. Frank Monroe. Isabel
Withers and Dudley Clements.
o. P.
Meeting of Norwalk Medical Asso-
ciation. .
Meeting of Uncns Tribe. 1. O. R.
9
e
Meeting of Uncss Heyloft. I. O. R.
3!.
Meeting of Butler chapter. F. A. d».
M.
Meeting of Ponassus Council. Roy-
al Arcanum. as.
.__.__.._._._.___.—
COMING EVENTS.
August 26.——Outing of employee
of Connecticut Company at Roton
Point.
August :8.-—-1"lreworks at Roton
Point. -
August 28.—-Weekly luncheon Ki-
wanis club at Country club.
August 81.—Clambake of Norwalk
Plumbers. .
Auguste 81.—-Clambake of Norwalk
Firemen.
Bept. 6.—-Girl
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.
WHO'S WHO
I I an aim nun
“
sen. Lewis Heislcr Bali.
Lewis Heisier Ball. Republican
senator from Delaware. faces a bit-
ter fight to keep his seat in the
senate. The struggle between Ball,
the encumbant, and Coleman 'I‘. du
Pont. former senator for the G. O.
1‘. nomination in that state. is be-
ing anxiously watched in party coun-
cils. Delaware now has one Demo-
cratic senator. Thomas 1". Bayard.
Born September 21. 1861. near
Wilmington. Del.. Ball attended
Rugby Academy from which he was
graduated in 1879. He received the
degree of Ph. B. from Delaware Col~
lege in 1882 and M. D. from the
Scout Dance at
_ University of Pennsylvania in 1885.
He was the state treasurer of
Delaware from 1898 to 1900. when
he was elected representative to
the Fifty-seventh Congress. Fol-
lowing tills he was elected to an
unexpired term in the United States
senate and served from March
1903. to March 4. 1905.
Ball‘s home is in Marshalltown.
Del. He was married to Catherine
Springer Justice. November 14, 1893.
He has been chairman of the New
Castle County Republican committee
since 1804 with the exception of two
years. when he was state chairman.
On November 5. 1918. he was again
elected to the senate for a full term
of six years.
Ball was a delegate to the na-
tional convention in 1896 at St.
Louis which nominated \‘Villiam Mc—
Kinley for President and also a del-
egate to the convention in Chicago
which nominated Warren G. Hard-
in g.
o
--
a—
POEMS THAT LIVE
SKY amwows
By BEBNICEILESBIA KENYOX
(In the September Scribner‘s)
The great still meadows of the sky
Seem full of peace. when love'a
distress
Strikes at our hearts like music
heard ‘
From distances as limitless
As dream :and all entranced we lie
Gazing at. cloud and bird.
From this minutely measured field
Our drowsy sight may lift and
reach .
Into the higher range of air.
And our vain thoughts. bent each
to each.
May find it very sweet to yield
Their gradual yearnings there.
Our small cupped valley holds the
sun
Brlmmed to the edges,
deep .
In goldenrod and fading clover. .
Nothing abroad that! break our
sleep.
Though leagues above .and one by
one.
The southward geese iiy over.
meadow-
OINNER STORIES
"Darling," he cried. passionately.
"I will lay my fortune at your feet."
"Oh. but you haven't got a large
fortune!" she whispered.
“No: but it. will look larger be-
side those tlny fee ." _
He won her. t
Some people never miss an op-
portunity for contradiction. Which
fact recalls the story. of the woman
who was traveling through "'Wiid
Wales." ,
"My. ain’t them mountains high!"
exclaimed a fellow passenger.
The contradictory one looked out.
of the window to see the summits
of the lofty hills. and sniffed:
“Only the tops of them is." she
protested. , p
acme merry stories are told in the
New York editorial rooms-4o the
mat amusement of young 'report-
era-Lot the "expense aeooun " that
have been turned in by certain globe
trotting 1061mm . ,
one man. [returning . from' the
3‘13”} wars» Put-5.1930 his account
them etc steamer and the
We: ajoiik m to» indicate
. ”Quality pandukeep his house
Meeting of Welcome Strange:-
m Sons of St. George.
w a ALL, . . .
r .1 mom AUGUST 26,
. g \ r—‘wfi "
2.: ing!»
' ini‘. ",‘I‘ i_i—li‘: ‘lfiffi
This institution, with its specialized facilities
f of financial supervision, impartial Vie‘VPOillt
. : and its dependable experience in business man.
agement is especially equipped to render an in. .
'. valuable service as Guardian of Minors or In.
competents, and their property. Consult eul- ‘
flush Officer. 7 I
.:\j'i'
WALK IN THERE
AND OPEN A
SAVINGS ACCO
That will be
have ever 1
financial i
be. agreeably s :
your money u
fortune of 131:.
liberal i
.1. ,. ..
:.-p :1 ’1'.
1‘.” Vi.
.. lo.
"‘dr‘. :-
. ...,
lit
The City National Bali
South .\0r\\:llk. ( nun,
AWiseSle
Rialto Theater
Next; Week—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
The Best
Investment
in South N orwalk
(Or in the world)
A Savings Bank Account
It’s a pleasure to watch
THE MOST
CONVENIENT
TIME
vent them
their-in?
The "
for making a
it grow. $225 for.lhe
Remember_ In order to CHIP — fins irv
portant ma‘ ,
men find lllr' ‘
to arrange ti
fully and to {cl
nite plan.
If you have r.“ '3.
will, you slmtzli
step today. by 1‘:
nite plan. Wr
your calendar th.
attend to this
Do it today. if no
Your family's
fare and happzress ..
upon your maklnc a “1.1 and
especially do 1'» depend
'upon the prev ycu 1‘13
make to protect ‘
the real and purse:
you leave.
A dollar saved is 21 doi-
lar earned.
It’s'not how much you
earn but how much you
save that counts.
y...
l .
Save Yours in
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
Firstlank Under the Bridge
On Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALX
l... 7' 953‘
__.______——
THE SOUTH
N ORWALK
TRUST CO.
SERVICE SECURITY
Walk-Over Shoes 7
o—IOH
Men and Women
Wall Street Shoe '
Store
87 WALL ST.
HE who looks on has
:wo-thirds of the game.
You can be an on-look-
er of every day’s op-
portunities among the
gelatinel’s Classified
s.
Read them today!
“next. to the
last page daily”
NOBW ‘
"Oh, well." said the patron. ‘
toning up his coat to leave. 3P“
he will be in again twin-V- "
burgh Scotsman.
_______________.
EVOLUTION
He had fallen through the
hole. sprained his ankle and Te" .
ed ajprlsoner for 20 minutes. ,,
called for hely 1" "am mean"
the pain increased till the um“
ate Wayfarer almost fainted. .
He opened his eyes ‘0 find all
l
_ , PERIIAPS . gentleman regarding him. . .
"Do yon‘beileve that ': Istory “- “Dear incl." laid the kmdh 0“
DIG-to itself?" asked the anxious pedestrian. "have you fallen th"
that coal hole?" ..
"Not at all!" replied in» man.“
yo'uleem interested in the ma“ '
tell you what happen. .
~ W to be in here and 3”", »
‘1" around me!:'-- '7
waiter. .
‘. "I mtdniy do." replied the cus-
”rising-from the tabioafter his
Norwalk Chronicler