III!) 8! JAMES GOLDEN
‘ IN 1m.
~ - daily except qudsy by
' ,lsntinel Publishing Company.
0‘! Washington Street.
1' lo. NorwflhConn.
11 ' .
W as Second Class Hatter.
Telephone: Norwalh 93-98.
. ones; a Wall I... Not-walk
'3' Telephone—Nona“ 1888. '
firs. Annotated Pres. is exclusive-
f’sutitisd to the use for publication
- all news dispatches credited to it
3 not otherwise in this-nswspapcr
also any local nsws published
. -~. All rights of publication of
.mdispatchss herein are also re-
idle Norwalk Prepared
g for Promised Growth?
l1
:“What is Nor-walk doing to pre-
mare for the growth that many he-
.iisve will center in this area dur-
ling the next ten years?
;, A country-wide public service
{corporation which makes its profits
’ éto a large extent by accurately gaug-
iing the future is preparing for un-
-. iusually heavy business in this terri-
‘ ~tory.
A report made by experts is in
”motion of this corporation. All
the sui'burbs around New York
were surveyed and studied. nclud-
'ing Westchester. Long lsla d,&\ew
,Jerscy and Connecticut. The gist
of e conclusions drawn is that
the section between Stamford and
Bridgeport. with Norwalk almost in
the center. will experience the
greatest growth in population of any
portion of the suburban area.
What is Norwalk doing to pre-
pare for this growth?
Is the city building
schools, airy and with
seating capacity?
Is the city mapping out an in-
telligent road and street building
r ram?
1) ‘1): sewerage disposal being studi-
ed with a view to protecting the
health of increased population?
Are the churches preparing for
the influx? .
Are builders ready to supply
houses and bungalows to families
kin homes?
.eis tlfe police force being augment-
ed so that a heavy flow of new peo-
ple will find it not unprepared to
rd thorn?
gulls the fire department being ex-
glznded so that new building will
0
modern
sufficient
reasonably safe?
Is the city government. as alert
as the public service corporation. in
preparing in every way possible for
the crowds who may swarm here
to settle and live?
These are questions that in fair-
ness to Norwalk should be asked-
nd answered. .
a If the propli'esied growth of ‘po—
'pulation dons hit the Stamford-Nor-
walk Bridgeport area, this city
must not find itself taken unawares.
Instead it must be prepared to wel-
come and make at home the nt“‘-‘
comer. f
State Democrats Favor
Light Wines and Beer
Political rumors have a way all
their own of gaining circulation.
Sometimes this is purposely done to
give the poor voter the impression
that he is being allowed do the in-
slde——-anrl sometimes the news just
und from ear to car.
lugegfdlng the rumor about to be
frlisclosed. we are frank to say. we
do not know in which category to
place it.
It, is being whispered that a Nor-
wvalk man who stands high in Demo-
7cratic ranks will. when the State
Democratic convention meet. force
through a strong anti-klan plank
and also a pronouncement setting
"the party on record as favoring light
wines and beer.
‘ If true, here is good news for Mr.
hverage Voter. for he certainly is
hgainst the klan and most assured-
Qy wants light wines and beer.
/ ‘ Always presuming the rumor to
I file based on fact. it is plain that the
“ Mate ‘Democrats are trying to make
Manda for the blunders committed
> line party at the late lamented
dison Square convention. But
what good will it do them at this
films is the question?
9" A safe majority for President Coo-
glge seems assured, and if what is
’ s not ure imagination,
i313; flepubliclfn ticket is headed
or so certain a victory that few .if
7 good Democrats are willing to
asisk reputations by running for state
" office this year.
T splritualistic medium is baffling
the investigators at Boston. The
irioat disturbing possibility about
spiritualism is that invisible mil-
lions may be sitting on the rim of
the bath tun—F. Lands in New
York American. .
. The American Navy has just in-
troduced chewing gum for the first
time into Iceland. We trust that
tbs Icelandic Government will be
Om. to devise some suitable form
is retaliation.-—Chicago News.
First they vaccinated girls on
. :.then. when short sleeves
s in. on their legs. Now thercfs
lace to go but the anti-moms-
«society. -- Philadelphia North
..n,
m by some of the defections
5" ‘ths two big parties tho Shen-
~ b not the only big no bag
was": even stay tied.-—Phiiadei-
‘lvsning Public Lodger.
vs no quarrel with Presi-
do his best when the
. . . says: “Please look
......—
wm-ume a man has the
‘flu he It":
.% gy—Eldoraflc Times.
doesn't feel free to talk.
lull:
. Timon-Union.
M
' tit will be when the
2. windowcnths
Bun.
‘will be slightly high
. but we wish he
“Go ahead
'm ‘himsslf in music.—
‘ NORWALIE"
‘20 YEARS AGO
camisoles-sunnin-
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August so. 1904:
“The ,East Norwalk Cottage Quar-
tette was very pleasantly entertained
last night by Captain and Mrs Oscar
S. John of East Norwalk. Among
those resent were fiaptain and Mrs.
A. B. St. John and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Day and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Jersey. Mr. and Mrs Jerome Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartram and the Miss-
es Bartram."
"The Cigarmakers" Union will
turn out in a body Labor Day and
go to Danbury to attend the annual
picnic and paragc of the Central La-
bor Union of the city."
"The arris and Gans company
of South Normlk has been incorpor-
ated with a capital stock of $8,500.
The incorporators are Abraham
Harris. Edward M. Guns and Judge
Joseph R. Taylor."
"About 30 electors of the Second
Voting District attended the first
caucus of the South Norwalk Demo-
crats held last evening in Arion hall.
The meeting was a quiet one and
the delegates to the various conven-
tions were chosen unanimously. Jere
miah Donovan. J. J. Cavanagh and
A. Blanchard were elected delegates
to the State meeting."
"The Misses Bessie and Belle Lmvc
are expected home from a week's va-
cation trip in New York state."
"Mrs. Peter Schwarz and daught-
er Clara of Orange. N. J.. are guests
of Mrs. Adam Singer of Soiflh Main
Street." .
"Miss Harriett Clark of Elmwood
Avenue is spending a few days with
her cousin Miss Sarah Clark of New
Milford."
"Miss Bessie Nickerson is enjoying
a vacation from her duties in the
office of Holmes, Keeler and Scllcck
Company."
"1’. 8. Lyon of High Street has re-
turned from a sojourn to Saratogn.
Mr. Lyon is much improved in health
by the trip".
"Miss Florence Mead who has
been the guest of Miss Ida Field of
Quintard Avenue has returned to her
home in Greenwopd."
‘The Misses Florence and Mac
Kelley of West Avenue have return-
ed from a visit at the home of Miss
Jennie Cahill in New Britain."
"Miss Lida May Vosburgh of Jer-
sey City is the guest of Miss K. Ger-
nd \‘osburgh at her home in Sey-
mour Street."
“Miss Jennie Le Count is ill at her
home in Seavicw Avenue."
“William Vollmer who spent Bun-
day and yesterday at the home of
/
, g/
n
I
”A”
MN I f
. we
[inleanings ’3’.“
9"“
Follow Your Interest.
As soon as a. person or thing in-
terests you, soizc‘ it, absorb your-
self in it.
his parents in Union Street has gone}
to Providence on a short business
trip."
“Mrs. James Hanaford and daugh-
ter of Winfield Street are visiting
friends in North Salem."
DINNER STORIES-
-—-
Two negroes were telling about
their abilities to see and hear. Then
one said: "Does yo' see (lat house
ober dar on de horizon?"
"Yes."
"Can yo‘ sec dat
eround on do roof?"
“No. niggah, but I kin hear tie
shulgles crack wh'n he steps on
dem."
fly walkiu'
Probably no one has ever called
John Milton a wit. yet the great
poet could on occasion make a
stinging retort. as an old lctter. re-
cently discovered. shows. Charles
If desired to meet Milton. then
blind. and when he did he remarked
bitterly: .
“God lfath punished you for your
malice toward my father by taking
away your eyesight."
“Aye." said Milton, “but‘hetorc I
lost my eyes he lost his head."
.TEE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Fair Sat~
urday and Sunday. Little change in
temperature.
VVlnds—North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate west and southwest and
fair weather Saturday.
Th tropical storm has continued
to move northwestward at the rate
of about ten miles an hour, and its
center at 8_p. m., Friday was ap~
proximately 100 miles northwest of
Saint Thomas.
A disturbance of wide extent was
central Friday night over North Da~
kota and moving eastward. and the
barometer also was low over the Ca-
nadian maritime provinces. while
high pressure prevailed over the
eastern states.
. The weather has remained fair
during the last 24 hours. The tem-
perature was somewhat higher Fri-
day from the upper Mississippi val-
ley eastward to northern New Eng-
land.
The indications are for a continu-
ation of generally fair weather in the
\Vashington forecast district during
the next two days. The temperature
or in the interior
ot.the north Atlantic states Satur-
day. but it will not change material-
ly Sunday.
TEMPERATURE. M"
Observation than at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
p
You will lvnrn :1. thousand limos
more by doing that than hf“ absorb-
ing yourself in'a thousand things
and people.
As George Brandcs explains (in
his cssulv, “(m llvmling"; "The 0b-
.luct widens iii-fur" your $1.120, and
gradually l-xpunlls to a. whole hori-
zon. Never begin with the horizon.
or you will stare at random and see
nothing."
It is pointed out by Brandes. :1
Dane. who is perhaps the greatest
living critic of literature. that the
real importance is not in the book
but in the way it is read. .
"I do not. of course. mean to say
there are not numbers of poor
books it is waste of time to have
anything t do with. locople warn.
and justly, against dangerous books.
and oceaslonnllv the books called
dangerous rmliv are so. But these
dangerous luimzs are not. only those
which spt-rulntc in the youthful
reader's sensual impulses. or appeal
to his idleness or frivolily, but
those also that represent lmso und
low things as :ldmirnlilc. or dissem-
inate perjlllllCr-s. and throw a. hate-
ful light on illwrnlmiindednvss. or
the pursuit of froodom.
'Book of rLife
humanism
"Next to the dangerous books are
the wearisome books. It is a sorry
superstition that leads people in-
voluntarily to cherish a certain re...-
pcct for earnestness and cruditlon
that weary tllom.
discourage people from
knowledge.
"Histories for example, are often
wearisomc; but how many patient
people keep on reading them be—
cause they regard it as a. sort of
duty! Do not waste your time and
energy over what is dry as dust. un-
less. as a specialist. you are seeking
for information. History is. and
ought to be, the most interesting of
all subjects. To my mind it is far
more interesting to read about 2-?
men and women than about firi-
tlous ones. even if the latter have
been drawn from life.
0 . .
“Historians sometimes take too
little pains, and dvscribe 111'. ml rc—
ly from the outside, without first
having acquired the intimate pur-
sonnl sort of fooling that enables
acquiring
them to understand their hero's
character and motives,
“Read such. books as Carlylv‘s
Cromwell and the first volume of
his Frederick the Cream- or Miche-
let'a watery of France, or Mommv
se'n's Roman History. Here on each
page. the character's are alive. and
seem to come forward to meet us."
WEDLOCKED
.\
synant ‘0
ummx.
(‘lLU'I‘l-lli 1.x XVII.
Lura was wholly unprepared for
Bob's pronuncinmonto. It. jarred as
well as surprised her.
"Somcbody's always taking the
honey out of honeymoon.” rcmarli'L
cd Donna. striving to be witty.
"Brides are usually satisfied with
the honeymoon , accommodations
their husbands provide for them.
Bob responded hotly.
“Bob! Donna. is just trying to see
that we have the most comfortable
place to live." She. turned to the
other woman. "Don’t ‘mlnd. Don-
nic." '
Donna. her feelings hurt by Bob's
o'utburst. sulkily replied. "Lot‘s
stay at the hotel then. I'm sorry.
I don't want to spoil your vacation."
She parted from Bob and Lura
when they left the cottage. explain-
ing that there were some friends she
wished to meet. ‘
Lure. turned on Bob angrily when
Donna was out of sight. “I never
knew such a selfish, 'ill-mannered
man. You know you‘d be more than
comfortable in the cottage; you just
want to be stubborn."
He shrugged. “I see that your
women friends come ahead of your
l husband."
An 'Imnaticnt Courtier
Bob. attiredain what the costumer
gravely assured him was the court
costume of a courtier of Louis XIV.
Issue 10.10.
Atlanta 30.00 32 cloudy went to the Manners“ 3‘“ “7““
Atlantic City .. . . 30.10 70 clear two ladies. but one of them was not
Block Island -... 30.04 58 clear Rhetta. as he had dreamed. Lura
Boston . . . . .. .. 30.02 78 clear wore the habiliments of an Indian
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 30.10 70 clear maiden. and 'fthis caused Bob to
Cincinnati .. . . . 30.04 82 clear smile) and Donna affected the sub
Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.02 80 clear ofra Spanish dancing girl. .
Denver .. . ... . .2950 86 cloudy~ The courticr of Louis XIV linked
Detroit ........ 30.08 76 clear his mask to his face before he and
Duluth . . . . . . . . 29.7 8 74 cloudy his companions ventured forth to
Hatteras ,_ . . . . . .- 30.06 98 clear the ballroom, and anxiously inspect-
Jacksonville 1. . . . 30.06 80 clear ed each costumed woman bola" in .
Kansas City ... ... 29.82 86 cloudy the hope of slimming Rhetta Cole. A
Nantucket ..... 30.04 66 clear He was not irritated. by the fact
gear giavcn ... . . 30.06 78 clear that he had two companions, for he
Now Yr clans .. . . . 29.98 84 clear intended to allow himself to get lost
New; “gr 30.03 78 clear in the crowd as soon as he could.
or o . . . . .. .. 30.10 76 clear He hoped that he would be able to
Northileld. Vt. . . 30.06 60 cloudy and 3m before the u
Pittsburgh ..... 30.10 78 clear hour. as tried to imagincawhat sort
fingou: Me- . - - gt: 7:— clear of costume she would wear She-
....... . 8 clear on com emu. though
St. Paul 29.7: 82 cloudy. 3:33:33“ 3th 2:2”;- t’
N ii 915:: «in ' '
h, :4, I“, ‘, i“ ".
L
He got a scare at the ballroom
door. A girl in a bathing suit was
turned back by an ofl‘icious looking
person who told her within the hear-
ing of all that her costume was too
abbreviated. Bob feared it was
Rhetta. He knew it wasn't when
the girl laughe’a. -
A wait was being played as they
entered. "I don’t waltz very well. so
you take Donna for the first dance,
Bob." Lura told .him. making sure
that Donna heard.
Bob had an impulse to pinch her
cruelly. He knew she lied; that she
was using the device to force him to
dance with Donna.
He had no cause for complaint
as far as Donna's actual 'danclng-
ability was concerned. to; she waltz-
ed beautifully; but be paid little at-
tention to his companion and let his
eyes roam over the thrcn sec
Rhetta. 8. king
Bob made haste to tell his wife
as they were dancing the. next‘num-
her, that he didn't. "intend to enter.
lain Donna all evening." The mask
hid Lura’s eyes but he knew by the
expression of her mouth that the
announcement made her angry.
"You needn't dance with either of
us another step." she responded.
“You're not the only man present."
He laughed. and bowed as low as
he could without setting out of itep.
"Pardon me." he announced a
little later. when Lure. refill-led Don-
na. “Hit Modem. King Louis. com-
mands my presence.”. And oi: he
went. He didn't have any idea of
naught as far as- locating Rhett]:
Cole was concerned. He didn't even
know that she Was present, he just
supposed that she was. He began a
a
tour of the room. paying close atten-
tion to al of
ta'Is height.
7 t was by accident that Bo V'
the object of' hirsearch. 32:21:12
psned to pass through an dicove and
he saw her sitting on, a bench. her
mask. which she seemed to be fixing.
partly on. Aryoung man stood be-
fore her. Ina moment he was how'-
ing’iowv before her. *
the brunettes of Rhet-
79‘Tho Daubhan desires. the honor,
of the conscience.” he. said. isub' ring
, marble . ' ‘
\Vcarisome books i
"The Dauphan who would make
fair Rhetta queen of France." he
replied. withanother how.
; “Please tell the Dauphan for me
{that the next dance belongs to the
flian in the Iron Mask. but that he
i may have the sixth dance." she re-
‘ plied. ‘
"With the greatest of pleasure."
lIe bowed again. He was angry
because he had to wait. But his an-
Svr cooled as he avoided all women
in the costumes of Spanish dancers
and Indian maidens. and impatiently
:waiicd for time to seek out Rhetta.
costume of no particular design.
(To be continued.)
TIMELY VIEWS
'WORLD TOPICS}
wanxs AGa'lxsr museum
INFLUENCE or lLLlT-
Ena'ljn vom
“Unless intelligent voters conic to
the fore at the coming November
election. the United States is ap-
proaching an election in which il-
literacy will havo a menacing in-
fluence," Miss Belle Sherwin of
Cleveland. president of the National
League of \Vomen Voters. declared
recently in discussing the league's
campaign to bring out its goal of
25 per cent increase over the 1920
vote. Only 49 per cent of the peo-
ple vote din 1920.
Pointing out that national educa-
tional authorities claim there are
4.300.000 illiterate: over 21 in this
country. Miss Sherwin called upon
intelligent voters “to exercise their
voting right as a simple patriotic
duty." Unless a1 citizens are roused
to go to the polls. they cannot truly
be called Americans. Miss Sherwin
said.
"We talk of Anlgicanization. we
even.carry on Americanisation work
for others. and yet those who can
boast of education and knowledge
of public affairs are the very ones
who neglect the balloting privileges
and responsibilities." Miss Sherwin
continued. “This fall we choose gov-
ernment heads and decide issues.
Will we have a verdict from the in-
telligent majority?
“At every election the party ma-
chines lii'ing out a. controlled illetcr-
ate vote. while theintelligent vote.
uncontrolled except by itself. sits
supinely by without even trying to
see what the vote of all the people
would mean.
"Year in and year out. intelligent
citizens discuss government—what
is right with it. and what is wrong
with it. Fault is chiefly found with
the use and misuse of governmental
machinery: a criticism that indi-
cates an interest in government. but
which cannot be constructive if it
ends in talk.
"No matter how just the con-
demnation may be. it is only do-
structive unless backed by ballots.
The ballot in the last analysis is the
voters' only hold on government.
“Honest administration and effiv
clent management may be promoted
by public opinion, but are actually
gained only by votes. cut one by
one. as every precinct leader
knows." .
.Wby Buflalo Light Is camper,
_ (Niagara Letter)
, rice of cost has nor-elation
to -power. . Three mound
cubic feet of water rushing through
spins’the turbines and produces the
70,000 horsepower. - ._ , ' .-
This. incidentally. is why} brie!
of elmtrlciw in the city of audio
is so per cent. cheaper than tho
average ‘cm of is representative
cities in the country. . _ ' ‘
\
r'ksplcndcnt in an odd and colorful-
s. hydraulic pressure tunnel is what '
15° . .
‘. .sfldrfiYouYIlj’do.
inn
Darker 8019.”
all a implant _ « ”Di
all star supporting company in -
roe Coupons." ,
“Rules—J. B. Warner in "Wanted
‘By the Law." Also Chapter 8 cf the
police serial “Into the Net." .
Dance at. the Norwalk Country
club. .
Masquerade ball at Bell Island
club.
______...___._————-
coma mm
August lL—Clambsks of Not-walk
Plumbers. .
August 81.—-Clambaks of Norwalk
Firemen. .
Sept. 1.—-Water Sports—Bell ls-
land. -
Sept. 2.—Luncheon of Toreador
club at Country club.
’ Sept. 4.——Luncheon Kiwanis club.
Sept. d.—Fireworks at Roton
Point.
Sept. s.-—Girl Scout Danes at
Country club.
Sept. s.—Water sports Nor-walk
Incht and South Not-wall: club.
Sept. 6.-—Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue )1. E.
church. ' {
Sept. 7.—Clambako of the Nor-
walk lodge of Moose.
Sept. '17.——-Danco
Post at Dorlon's.
POEMS THAT LIVE
rm: “poms soxd'm ms wm-z.
How many summers love.
Have I been thine?
How many days. thou dove.
Host thou been mine?
Time. like the winged wind
‘When it bends the flowers,
Hath left no mark behind.
To count the hours. ‘
Mulvoy-Tarlov
a
Some weight of thought, though
loth,
On thee he leaves:
Some lines of care round both
Perhaps he weaves;
Some fears—a soft regret
For joys scarce known;
Sweet looks we half forget;—
All else is flown.
Ah!—.-With what thankless heart
I mourn and sing!
Look. where our children start.
Like sudden Spring!
“'ith tongues all sweet and low.
Like a pleasant rhyme.
They tell how much I owe
To thee and Time!
—Bryan Waller Procter.
WHO'S WHO
3138. BURL”! A. FERGUSON
Texas can lay undisputed claim
to Mrs.‘eriam A. Ferguson as a
native daughter. The woman who
has won the Democsatlc nomina-
tion fos governor~which has been
equivalent to election—was born
and has always lived in Bell county.
that state, and. on both sides. comes
of old Tel-as stock. her father. the
late Joseph L. \Vailace, having not-
tled in Temple in the early days of
the state.
A year ago the last thollght to
have entered the mind of this small.
home-loving woman would have
been _hcr nomination for governor.
In all her life she has never been
a member of a political club. and
until this historic election had never
taken part in politics. and_ this de-
spite thc fact that for a score of
Years her husband. former Gov.
James E. Ferguson. has been. the
stormy petrel of the Texas Demo-
cracy.
Is True Home Loves-
In the course of the campaign.
which ended with the recent pri-
mary election. Mrs. Ferguson was
aptly described by one Texas news-
paper which supported her candi-
dacy as a "true.home-loving wom-
an. and. though innately cultivated.
refreshingly free from the foibles
of modern life." ‘
Her close friends say she is a
liberal in the 'best sense of .that
word. She is intensely kin and
one of the arguments made against
her nomination has’ been-that a
situation might well arise. should
she: be elected. in which "big heart:
edness" would get the best of her.
But those who know her best say
this would not happen. They as-
sert she. would be governor in fact
as well as in name. ‘
Personality Pleasing
The standard bearer of the anti-
Klam and “Me for Ma" forces is
slender an dabout live feet five
inche‘ tall. Her features are clean
out and her high forehead is noted
by air who meet her. Hel‘ hair is
brown. ‘ just beginning to turn
gray. ' H6- eyes are a bluish grey.
The lu—llpped. straight month in-
dicates the' force of character
which her friends assert is her
greatest asset.
She has a pleasing personality
and the smile that has been ac-
claimed from end to end of that
state is generally in evidence. Her
voice is soft «and does not. carry
far. that being the main reason
stump in the campaign.
Mrs. Ferguson is in her early
fifties. She and Mr. Ferguson were
married twentydive' years .
She is .the mother of two daugh-
ters. Miss Dorms Ferguson and
Mrs. George 8. Ualle ,of Austin.
She ha sone grandchild. Ernest
Nails, d. Her home is the old Fer-
guson home in Temple. ‘a farm.
house in which have lived three
generations of her husband's fam-
‘l’e ' »
n
W
q. . no Executive mud
‘ . (human w. Gilbert) ~
' :‘thn Hr. Concerns was ill be sent
out for‘aefew~'surgeona. lookedtheui
over‘wgththe pmticedeye or. 4a
great executive used to summon
topsrforms’n operation on a Ford.
to one yam aux-soon, Ind
’i -ch soon‘c'anyou
W1» _ .fion?"‘lt m a
. . '_ , ,, L . d .1”; . A) I
Zblaesf’chssing riotous comedy. "His 1
'PaiacO-z—Corinnc uncut you: an
why she so seldom appeared on the "
m institution, with. its specialized facifi"
of financial supervision, impartial “9WD '
.‘andhs dependable experience in business mm
agement is especially equipped to render a11.;
valuable service as Guardian of MinOrs o, It}
,competents, and their property. Consult our:
Trust. Oficer.
.s'
_ The .
Central Fairfield Trust Co. "
3‘
1'! II as la 11 as as users null-nu n
1
wrl nail. IN AND ems.
BANKERS SHARES
of the
Ford Motor Co.
. Of Canada, Ltd.
. (Certificates issued by AMERICAS TRUST co. 5'. r- 72'.er
We believe this company has tremendous earning and (my
possibilities, especially during the immediate ”are. We“.
qualifiedly recommend these Bankers Shares to inns-mg ‘19“!
a fair dit‘idend return. reasonable safety of princlpa: 32.1mm
than ordinary opportunity for profit.
Descriptive Circular on Application.
AT PRESENT PURCHASES MAY BE scent: rs sml mtg
YOUNG & COMPANY ‘
BOODIN ER BLILDIN G
63 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
TELEPHONE 2703
Our Representative Will Call on Request.
“THE BOOLA”
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
» . $8.50
CONNEALLY 69° BRACKEIV
'81 Wamnlgton St. South x0. --
::—:: SPORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS :z—:: .-
A Definite Plan ;
For Making Your
Will
Pay
YourSElf
TEN PER CENT.
1. Consider :1»
will as an acme ‘I‘v
Vl'rite down
U11 Y ‘J
da - you “'12: 8'
_ 10% — if 3at all possmle.
2. D t 1:92;: ‘0 a?“
of Your Wages Each and young; “f... as... W
" randa of how 3‘ ‘ 3’51”!" '
Every Week. [m to be dis“: .... and
. . served.
Bring the amount to this 3_ GM ...... R.__,:_.a:¢.
convenlently l o c a t e d haw: ipre‘psza-i :0 F
-\ . "1: ns rll ii in. cl
bank .where it draws Said, 1,. drau'inz l" .-
4l/2% interest. a in: this Comrm’
Then watch your account “‘1 "“s‘°e'_ “ m ‘_
grow ! .32??? is: l. .
. f ‘
vaults of this Compafil it”.
thargE). I: can in: rigid;
‘ 9 during your iiie'im? mid; ‘
'l HE PEOPLE s .. ..
- there will be no chem. .
1 lug lost or stolen.
" TRUST CO ,.
s
THE
SOUTH
N ORW’A LK
TRUS l” .
COMPAh 1
Service 8
first Bank Under the Bridge
On sthington Street
scorn nonwm
,. iis'
'I'HE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
WE OWN AND ;
OFFER ~
40 SHARES
YALE & T0WNE.16‘:’-3
THE YALE & TOWNS 'I‘;
CO. is one of Connecticut: 0 .. ,
mus. engaged in the m ,.
facture of the universally ‘ .
”ALE" Freducts. . The rice .
‘l
so. noawsnx, com.
JUDGMENT
. L ' this company. given 3:1“??wa
(3“ M"- V ’I'lldr 71m 13' It! Moody. is sel as . ‘ .
Wobble. Ledger) compared with other new
the same class.
PRICE $00.25
And Accrued Dividends-
quarrel. Es does uoncuncetha tips
cfu‘nicnioades-slup that seen ,b
madam ,_ creim judged from of-
fice; extents money more the cou-
tractcr. uses,gr.22~~en 1s" a bomb—
makers. mam "is-a worn h its
j of bases: unionism.“
Norwalk Chronicler