.1’ I G SENTINEL
th Norwalk, Conn.
BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
V urinal:
- lied daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
80. N orwaik. Conn.
‘- insured as’ Second Class Matt r.
: Telephone: Nor-walk 99-98.
. -ch Oflice: 48 Wall 9-. Norwa'lk
'5 Telephone—Namath ins.
' The Associated Press is exclusive-
..entitled to the use for publication
all news dispatches credited to it
, not otherwise in this neWapaper
7 also any local news published
a. All rights of publication of
‘ ial dispatches herein are also re-
ved.
Robert S. Barclay
it" Robert S. Barclay of ~Rowayton
7 flied Saturday night.,
In its death the community has
[Get a figure. who while he shunned
blicity. was a beneficient force in
go district.
'2 Mr. Barclay was in his seventy-
pighth year. He had lived in Roway-
ton for more than twenty years.
I’rior to that for some years he spent
his summers at. Bell Island.
In his life-time his dreams came
true. and having realized his own
he helped others in his quiet way to
realize theirs.
As a boy be determined that. if
over he should achieve richness. he
would own an island where he
would possess all he surveyed.b Hie
us -
entered the stock brokerage
rises as a youth and won his way to
the top.
Vilhcn he was comfortably fixed in
a financial way, the life of a coun-
try gentleman appealed to him much
more than the rush of the city. He
purchased his island——-it was in Nor-
,vmlk harbor. He had a boat and en-
aoycd yachting to the full. However
he never relinguished his interest
and activity in his business.
The following incident exemplified
Robert S. Barclay's character and
explains at the same time why he
held the respect and regard of his
neighbors.
A local tradesmun needing a sum
.0! money for a few days to close an
Important deal. called on Mr. Bar-
clay. He went over the deal careful-
Jy, explaining that if he took the
time to arrange the matter through
his bank, the opportunity Would be
lost. Mr. Barclay wrote out his
check and handed it. to him. The
tradesmen thanked him, was about
to leave and remarked:
4 “I'll pay this backin a. few days."
To this. Mr. Barclay replied:
A “You had better keep it for
month. you may need it."
-~ His charity in llowayton was wide.
fliough never discussed by him. Ap-
gp‘ealcd to for a. worthy cause. he
Trievcr failed to respond.
The community looked upon him
as the perfect. gentleman. He was
democratic. charitable. respected and
beloved. llis passing will leave a.
Ride gap in his futnliy and in the
life of the district.
7‘ Praise N ot' Censure
' for the Nurse
,',_ In a Norwalk trolley the other day
"we overheard a mild tirade against
il nurse.
7; "Gomlncss the money she gets.
'jflho is so iiidtpendcnt. and she
,§Ocsn't do a thing. She wants every
iibody to “hitch her. of course she
"is good to the sick, but she gets well
‘ ‘waid for it. But. you have to feed
, er and everything must be just so."
«i This was the gist oi the converse.-
"zillion.
. For the benefit of those who think
about a nurse in such terms and for
others who may never have given
'Jier any thought, we would like to
{paint the other side of the picture.
’ A nurse has been described as an
'kngel of merry—and she is.
No matter how dangerous the case
B.
may be, with the possibility of infecw
”tion ever present. she sits fearless
beside the bed. doing more than her
"filters to alleviate suffering and tem-
prer the ravages of fever.
' A doctor‘s call is often of not more
,Ihan a few minutes' duration. He
(has many patients to see. A nurse
.mot infrequently is on duty for the
Ztull twenty-four hours.
' She must he exacting. She must
use. to it that the doctor‘s orders are
”carried out. even though the patient
and family object. She must insist
lied. She must be strict for
”v atient’s life is at stake.
" Her pay is fair, but not more than
. adequate. for it must be remembered
that there are days and days when
She must al-
ways be ready for the phone which
they ring at any hour of the day or
' Then she catches up her bag
find serves the lonesome vigil of the
she waits for a call.
flight.
sick-room.
,1: He rtraining
her life uncertain:
t up a. comfortable home.
nce.
Instead of being short
re are many complicated in-
. . tests. but few are more of-
canoe.~——Vancouver
than a
knew. Davis delivered his notifi-
‘ "speech under an umbrella.
”i. 13er to need a snowshed when
W come in—New York Her-
_s_——-—
" L, I, t
8? ‘
“M t
9,! 3“.
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of September I. 1904:
"Miss Edith Wt Smifli.
daughter of Mrs. Theodore E. Smith
of Camp street. became the bride
last night of George Woodruff Spl-
cer. Miss Tillie E. Spicer was
bridesmaid and Arthur W. Day was
best man. The bride was prettily
gowned in coffee-colored silk with
point lace trimmings and carried a
bouquet. of white asters. The brides-
maids'a costume was of black peou
med with burned orange lace trim-
mings. She carried a bouquet of
pink asters."
“James O'Brien is having his real-
dence in Grant street improved by
a new coat of paoiut. _
"Miss Mabel Fitzgerald and Jack
Phclan of Brooklyn are guests of
Mrs. George R. Van Alltyne of Bay-
view avenue." '
"Miss Nellie Hogan of Kain street
is visiting in Georgetown where she
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. T. J.
Prior."
“Clinton Marshall has moved from
his residence on Van Vent. street to
LeRoy Wheeler's house on Fort
etrcct."
"Brit Valentino made a ml's-step
while out after snipe yesterday and
fell into the waters of the harbor.
A friend pulled him out hurriedly
and found him in a much scared
condition."
"Arthur Mc-ehouse has returned
from a several days' stay at Newark.
Coney Island and other places in
New York. Mr. Morehouso is tell:
ing his friends that they will smoke
‘on him' and they are all wondering
what. the announcement will be." i
"Charles. A. Mead and Percy W.
Mead returiied yesterday from an
enjoyable cruise in their yacht
'Elsa.’
"Miss Laurette D. Ainsworth has
returned from a two weeks' sojourn
in Sullivan county and resumed her
-duties in the office of the Lockwood
Manufacturing company."
"Miss Lulu Clark. formerly of
Norvgalk is the guest of Miss Nina
Zeliff at her home in Concord
street."
GIRL SCOUT DANCE.
Demands for tickets for the Girl
Scout dance to be held at the Norc
walk Country Club on September 6th
are still pouring in. All' those who
wish to attend should apply for
their tickets at the earliest possible
moment. The finance committee of
which Mrs. Herbert E. Bishop is
chairman has charge of the _sale.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the council. Speidel's or-
chestra will furnish the music with
Jack Speidel leading.
Find Coolidge to Their Liking.
(Kansas City Times)
President Coolidge's speech. in
the opinion of the New York Times.
which is supporting Mr. Davis.
shows no "brilliant conceptions and
strokes of genius." The President.
it says. stands by the burnde
political virtues. He is still in love
with economy. He is devoted to
thrift.
The country may have low tastes.
But it seems to be rather pleased
to have a leader who stands for
such humdrum virtues as economy
and thrift.
Avoid Substitutes
(Kansas City Times)
A woman in New Mexico received
the following letter from a Philadel-
phia firm:
Dear Madam: We are sorry to
state that we cannot furnish Pepys
Diary about which you inquired. but
,that. sanitary requirements are ful-
the
is arduous and‘long.
rarely can she
Her
duties are as dangerous as those of a
" idler and her thanks usually as
W ort lived as the period of conval-
tempered
"r the nurse, remember the diffi-
es and hardships of her task
. have a kind word for her. She
truly an angel of mercy. a follow-
of'thc heroic Florence Nightin—
circus when the small
‘ returns from a visit to the
3:. never sure what]:-
, "erbium,” knocking or the
at our doom—Ar-
‘we have Line-a-Day books from
432.50 to $6 each. If you would like
§one of them we will be glad to at—
:tend to your order as soon as it
Sreaches here
TEE WEATHER.
New England and Eastern New
York. L‘nsettled Tuesday with prob~
ability of thunderahowers: Wedneln
day fair and cooler. ,
Winds:
North of Sandy, Hook: Moderate
to fresh southwest to west and we.-
ther partly overcast and showers
Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
ate southwest and weather partly
overcast and showers Tuesday.
Conditions: Pressure is relatively
low over eastern Quebec with a
trough extending southwest to New
England.
No reports are available today
from the hurricane area but indica-
tions are that it continues its slow
northwestward movement. Advices
have been dispatched to shipping to
exercise caution. +-
During the last 24 hours showers
and thunderstorms have occurred
from the upper Missouri valley east.-
ward through middle and northern
states to the Atlantic seaboard. Tem-
peratures have fallen in the interior
of the north Atlantic states.
The outlook is for unsettled wea-
ther Tuesday and fair weather Wedc
nesday. In the north Atlantic states.
it will become cooler Tuesday in the
north Atlantic states.
MATURE.
Observation taken at, s p, In. 75th
meridian at. New Haven Weather
Bum
Atlanta. . . . . . . 39.9! 70 clear
Atlantic City -. . . 29.84 78 clear
Block Island .. . . 39.82 72 clear
Boston ........ 29.80 82 clear
Buffalo .-.....— 29.88 70 clog!-
Cincinnati .. . .;. a. . 29.86 7‘ rain
Chicago ........ 29.98 60 rain
Denver ....... . 80.08 72 clegr
Detroit ... . . . . . . 29.90 74 cloudy
Duluth ........ 30.06 66 clear
Hatteras . . . . . . . 29.94 78 clear
Jacksonville .. . . . 29.98 78 clear
Kansas City . . . . .30.!” 84 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 29.32 68 clog:-
Nw Haven . . .. 39.86 81 clog:
New Orleans v . ._. 29.92 80 cloudy
New York ...... 29.84 84 clear
Norfolk ........
Northnald. Vt. ,.
Mfg]: .....
29.90
29.84
zus
29.13
84
'2
IO
70
clear ,
cloudy
cloudy
do sole silk over silk and was trim- ’
4...“...—
Gleanings ’53.“
nymxnnumn
Book of Life 4
As Thackeray wrote (in Penden-
nis) "Cultivate those friendships of
youth: it is only in that generous
time that they are formed. How dif-
ferent the intimacies of after days
are. and how much weaker the grasp
of your own hand after it. has shak-
en about in twenty years' oom-
merce with the world. and has
squoesed and dropped a thousand
.qually careless palms!
"As you can seldom fashion your
tongue to spe k s. new language aft-
er twenty. t heart refuses to re-
oeive a friendship fietty soon: it gets
too hard to yield to the impression."
0 O O
In The Newcomcs Thackeray says
of friendships: "Some say the world
is heartless: he who says so either
pratcs commonplaces (the most like-
no
friends. Many such a. reasonable,
mortal cannot have; our nature. I
think. not sufficient for that sort of
polygamy.
“How many persons would have
to deplore your death: or whose
death would you wish to deplore?
Could our hem-ts let in such a harem
l.
' I
, ERIENDSHIPS ly and charitable suggestion). or is
Youth ll the time to make friend- heartless himself. or is most singu-
ships lar and unfortunate in having
so and recurrences of grief and
mourning would be intolerable. and
tax our lives beyond their value."
0 0 O
Thackeray observed that. it was
better to be alone in‘ the world and
utterly friendlcss. than to have shnm
friends and no sympathy—-"tics of
to the corpse of relationship, and
oblige one to‘ bear through life the
weight and embraces of this lifeless
cold connection."
WEDLOCKED
37W
awn.
CHAPTER m.
To his own satisfaction. their flir-
tation with Rhetta did not prick
Bob's husbandly conscience. But
from where he stood. among a
group of “wall-flowers." waiting for
the fifth dance to end. he could see
Lura. still masked. scanning the rail-
ling crowds: and as he looked at her
he gradually came to reflect that he
was taking for himself a. liberty he
would be unwilling to grant her.
“She won't care." he excused
himself. knowing at the same time
that she ould. hardly help being
angry at m for leaving her and.
perhaps. spoiling her pleasure.
His reflections were cut short as
the orchestra's blaring notes ceased.
signalling the end a fthe fifth dance.
His eyes soon picked up Rhetta’s
distinctive costume. and he pressed
through the throng toward her.
He was almost upon the object of
h'is quest when she swerved through
a doorway with her dancing partner.
Bob paused at the portal. wondering
whether he should follow. and his
‘eyes followed the retreating figures
down the hallway and around a cor-
ner.
"Perhaps she forgot she gave this
dance to me.” was his first thought.
A moment/later he shrugged and
turned back into the surging crowd.
The dance was well under way when
he reached Lura's side hesitantly.
and tapped her on. the shoulder. She
turned quickly.
“May I have the honor of this
dance?" he said, bowing low.
Without hinting that she recog-
nised him she indicated her ac-
quiescence and they whirled in
among the dancers as if caught in an
eddy.
Bob did not. speak at once. His
eyes raved the door for a sight of
Rhett. - '
The dance was almost over when
he whispered into his partner's
ear:
"line's go over to the room and
have something to brighten us up
before dancing any more."
"I do not go to the rooms of
strange men." she answered. without
a vutige of a smile.
The seriomesa of her manner
calmed Bob's heart, to thump for a
secondm- two. Had he made a miss
take Wasn't this Isa-a? Her mask
concealed the answers and the one».
.tions whirled in his head untilhi
madam sound of .his partner-fa
en?" she responded in a
tone that plainly indicated
rcalncss.
He smiled broadly. "\Vho could
mistake your beautiful voice?"
The music ceased. Noisy hands
demanded an encore. but the musi-
cians left their stand. indicating that
to intermission was in order. Bob
renewed his request.
_"Come on. Let's go over to the
room and have some oil for the ni-
chinery—that. stuff Donna. gave us
you know."
squeaky
its un-
“We'll have to take her. too."
Lure answered. Almost at the same
moment Donna joined tin-m. and
Lure. answered. Almost at the same
moment Donna joined them. and
Lure. hastily explained their mission
as Bob led the way out of the ball-
room to thcir rooms.
The contents of the gift bottlo
drained, Bob lit a cigarette and set-
tled himself deeply into a chair.
"Dull affair. isn't it?” Both Lure.
and Donna indicated that they did
not think so. » ‘
“Horribly and depressingly dull."
he persisted.
"I suppose that .is because you
have to dance with your wife." Lure.
said. ’
He yawned. “Gee. I’m tired." He
paused a moment. “Let's not go
back."
“Why. Bob! It isn‘t half over.
Of course We're going back."
He reached down and untied the
lace of one of his shoes.
"My feet hurt me."
'Lura drew herself up sterniy. win.
her hands on her hips.
“Bob. what do you mean? Did
you drag us over are with the inten-
tion of staying?" Fury was fuming
in her.
"Nair Not." he protested. as it
hurt. "It's so dull. I thought you
wouldn't want to go back-Hand I'm
not feeling very well. Have ’
all evening." . an t been
Lure. grabbed Donna by the hand
"Lotta leave-the poor suffering old:
old (she sputtered. trying to think of
what to say) bid Joykiller here. We
don't need him."
Bob's answer was lost as two
women left. . the
~ umeymuothefrmbackt'
7 9 0
{the ballroam. Donna thought:
; "I wouldn’t live with a men Like
meal: and contemptible man."
eye. of pity upon Lara. _ ‘
.olear‘
be .4 :9. CO
of deer friendships. the more chang. .
kindred which .bind one as it \wrcl
TIMELY VIEWS
_ WORLD TOPICS
«win BWEN JAPAN AND
l'. S. INEVITABLE." SAYS
FRENCH ADMIRAL.
and Japan are steadily working 'up
In .3. crisis. This is the recently ex-
Imissed view of Admiral Iacaze,
glvlt‘nif‘l‘ly French minister of Marine.
gllu went so for as to say war could
tint be. overlooked as a possibility.
y'l'lils is how he views the situation:
i "The principal canses of discord
élmiwccn the two nations are the
(struggle for economic supremacy in
fl‘hina and the restriction of Japan-
:lsc immigration. The rivalry of the
guru nations in the Pacific may ul-
,timntcly cause a clash. Japan will
not attack America directly. but. do—
islring a free hand in China. will one
,Iilay attempt to land armed forces
;there, besides seizing naval bases in
1the Pacific."
Preparing. Says Adminl.
Admiral [scare sees proof of the
|intentions of Japan in “the formid-
3nble preparations it has undertaken.
{despite financial difficulties and
;economic instability." '
l According to the Admiral. confir-
immion has been received in Paris
from Japan that the Mikado's gov»
vrnmcnt is acting in such a way
that one can only suppose war to
be inevitable. He says:
"The ananese are assembling
big stocks of raw material: and
goods of all kinds. It. is even as-
sertcd that Japan has bought con-
siderable quantities of metal in the
United States, despite me Ameri-
can government's restrictions.
"The Japancse steel works have
worked unceasingly and the Jap-
anese government has accumulated
a stoac sufficient for a three years'
war. ‘
"The Japanese army has been re-
organized into twenty-one army
corps.of two divisions each. Japan.
when this regrouping is completed.
will have an army of 740,000 with
reserves of 4.000.000. In air arm-
aments she is rapidly making up
for lost time. During last year she
ordered 400 planes.
“The United States naval bases in
the Pacific are not'fortit'icd and be—
lieved unable to stand a siege. Guam
island is without any means of de~
tense against invasion. and this is
particularly dangerous because the
Japanese have many islands in the
vicinity from which they could in-
vade it and prevent America from
using the maritime route—~Guam.
Cavite and Pearl Harbor.
' _Would mu. 8. Fleet.
"Japan in tho_event of war may
find Marshall Island. captured from
Germany. very useful with its naval
base of Yaluit. The Japanese would
undoubtedly occupy Guam and the
Philippines. and the position of
these two strategical points would
prevent the American fleet from
pursuing the war in the Pacific and
would wrest the offensive initiative
from the United States.
"It would take the American fleet
about: a. month to reach the scene of
operations, and meanwhile the Jan.
anese would be able to execute their
plans and. conquer American posses-
siofiiTin the. Pacific.
quickly assemble 100.000 men be-
fore Manila. They could seine these
islands almost without lighting.
“America. on account of the dis-
tance and the to; of initiative dur-
ing the first month. would be un-
able to blockade the com of Japan
On the other hand. the Japanese
“The war would’then look like a
draw. and fthe only way of ending
it would be for some foreign "power
to intervene or ' —
i“ “Wei; , ~ ,
ironies... *
Relations between United States.
‘ i
80d in temper.
J 9'
.wa‘fil‘he Sea.‘ Hawk" with
tile and Enid Bennett.
Milton’s Mary Carr and Johnnie
Walker in "The Spirit of the U. s.
’0
Regent—Viola Dana. in “Open All
Nixht."
l Meeting‘of Frank Godfrey post.
American Legion.
Meeting of Welcome Stranger
lod , Sons of St._George.
ligating of Court Laurel, Catholic
Daughters.
Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary. God-
frey post. A. L-
Meeting or Pride of Court Narruk.
F. of A. ,
Meeting.“ Uncas tribe. 1. O. R. M.
. Meeting of Catholic Union council
K. of C. .
Meeting of Old Well lodge, F.
and
A. M. '
.n.
4 I“!
coma EVENTS.
Sept. 4.~Luncheon ‘Kiwanis club.
at Roton
Sept. 4.——F_ireworks
Point.
Sept. 6.—Girl Scout Dance at
Country club.
Sept. .-—-Wa.ter sports Nor-walk
Yacht and South Norwalk club.
Sept. 6.—-Picnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue N. E.
church.
Sept. Y.——Clambake of the Nor-
walk lodge of Moose.
Sept. 11.—-—Dancer Mulvoy-Turlov
Post at Dorlon’s.
I“ I ' .—_-..
An awkward young man approach
ed the vcrgcr of a church at which
a wedding was about to take place
and handed him a package tied with
red ribbon.
“What's this?" asked the verges
"Oh. that's my present for the
pride."
“But you shouldn't bring it here."
he was told.
“Shouldn't?" queried the guest.
“That‘s what my card of invitation
says. Look here: “Present at the
door.‘ "
"Many stories are told of the dam
ocratio ways of the king of Italy
and his fondnem for mixing incog-
nito with his people.
One day. when out. hunting. he
asked a peasant boy, who had no
small service. and in return offered
him a share of his lunch. which con-
sisted of a small loaf of black bread
and an onion.
with a sniff. “none of that for me.
I thought you were a gentleman. but
myself."
0 ' 0
Mrs. Brown was bathing her baby
when a neighbor's little girl came
into the room carrying a doll. She
watched the proceu for a few min-
utes and then said: “Mrs. Brown.
how long have you had your baby?"
“Seven months," answered the
mother." ‘
The little girl stole another glance
at her doll. which was very much
the worse for wear, being minus a
log and an arm.
"My. but haven't you kept it nice!"
she said with an envious sigh.
WHO’S WHO
e..—
COUNT Laszm SZECHENYL
Reports from Hungary. now in pol
itlcal chaos. states that a movement
is well under way to restore the mon
archy there. and Crown Count Las-
zlo Szechenyi. now Hungarian ah-
bassador to Washington, king.
Such a move. if achieved. would
automatically make the former
Gladys Vanderbilt. an American wo-
man. a qucnn of one of Zurope's
realms.
The report brings as much inter-
est to New York social circles as
it does to \Vashlngton political and
diplomatic circles.
The count married Miss Vander-
bilt in 1908. His coming to \\’ash-
ington as ambassador created a Beer
ial flutter.
The count served in the army of
his native land during the war. anl
his wife was known as a hospital
"angel." She gvae personal service
for the wounded, and was the most
pathetic of the American Dolar
Princesses who had been taken by
marriage to the camp of the enemy.
The count visited America fre-
quently before the war and came
again shortly after the armistice
When the United States entered the
war. Countess Szechenyi became an
alien enemy and the‘allen property
custodian took overxncarly 89.000.-
000 worth of stocks and other proper
ty owned in this country by her.
The countess made a visit to her
family while the war was in progress
being admitted by special permission
of the state department.
The Wrath of the Sea.
(New York Herald-Tribune)
Such a vicious hurricane as buf-
fed the liners close to the American
coast suggests nothing so much as a
It is easy enough.
, They could i
would not‘ dare attack the Amen- ‘
else to come into the ‘
WE OWN AND»
OFFER
40 SHARES
YALE & TOWNE. 16%
THE YALE as TOWNE MFG.
co. is one of Connecticut’s oldest
companies. engaged in the mutt.
factors of the universally known
"YALE" products. The stock of
this company. given an "AA" rat-
ing by Moody. is selling very low
compaged with other stocks in
the same class.
. , menu's.»
And
has ’
.»
a
idea of his identity. to do him some ~
“No. thanks." declared the lady,
I see you are only a poor fellow like .
same presence of
in.
not a wholly safe world.
can be dodged as a rule if a cap-
tain will study his books and
barometer.
North Atlantic blow where they will.
\‘Vhen a-giant wave lifts its harn—
vyvith this bank.
fof an investment.
investment ceases
'ns.
3‘ t
Safety—And A Good Return
Both are found in 3 Savings Account
There is no substitute for the safety
The
If safety is lacking
and speculation be.
SAD REFLECTION; 7
are those of thr- man who
and could have $72 '
saved racll n'u
A year. and 'l'.‘.' .
leit‘d lL-y tiir
ings. lt‘
pztrt of .
provide
THE CITY NATION J»
BANK
so. NORWALK. 00ml
N
possibilities, especially during
YOUNG &
63 WALL STREET
Our Representative
\Ve believe this company has tremendous tars;
qualificdly recommend those Bankers Shares to lf‘.‘ - ,
a fair dh'idcnd return, reasonable safety of princir .1 mi :. there
than ordinary opportunity for profit.
i
.WE DEAL IN AND arms \. ..
BANKERS SHARES
of the
Ford Motor Co.
Of, Canada, Ltd.
(Certificates issqu by AMERICAN TRUST C0, N. Y, _ »
the immediate t'u
Descriptive Circular on Application.
AT PRESEST l’l'RClIASES MAY BE 3mm; [V sws i ms
COMPANY
ROODNER BUILDING
NORWALK. CONS.
TELEPHONE 2703
“'1“ Call on Rmucst.
81 Washington St.
-_'~
.. .-
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
“THE BOOLA”
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
. CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
South Norwalk
220-2!
IMMimmmoI—mm
.x ' ‘ ..--.-...
clonic storms and barometric pros—
s‘ure. to understand why the old
Greeks worshipped Poseidon. A
dit'fcrcnt and more matter-of—fact
psychology ruled the mind and hand
of the grim. indomitable captain
in "Typhoon." Yet he felt the
an inescapable
force. as Conrad made clear. "‘
It is a safer world that we live
thanks to steel and team. but
Typhoons
his
But the storms of the
Hides Her Cash
In Stove and It .
Goes Up in Smoke
CHESTER, Pa.——\th the
warm weather set in Mrs. \Valter
Jones of Chester stuffed $120 in
the kitchen stove. her favorite
hiding place. foi- money in sum—
mer for many years. But tin-re
came cool. rainy day. when Mrs.
Jones' memory failed her Just
long enough to let her kindle a
fire and warm her hands before
she remembered her cache. Now
she has opened her first bank
account with the $120 that the
government gave in return for a
sheaf of ashes.
BANK YOURS
h .
THE PEOPLE'S
l TRUST co...
mam Under" marina
even in‘these sclcntific days of cy-
lmcr neither class :17: we: mt!"
sist. The port" " ‘1: A5“
were no beitrr Ln;
bers of the old “he
or. that caught ‘3‘»-
blow Off Unity—hunk
\Vith plenty of
\‘i'andered would i;
iga'le as safely as l‘
iof Nantuckct 1.x...
Waters she stcuu‘ rm
her anchors dressi
that this {111211134 r"?
not have had a slur;
burial.
A Definite Plan
For Making Your
Will
I. Consider the druw‘n‘fi- ‘
will as an acme huszne-“fi 3:333;
“'rite dawn on SW1? “Mill“
day you will attend 10 “"0 '
if at all possible.
r‘
..._._. 4.... s-.--h.... _'_.....
i
l
g
E
i
.1 62'8"
'-’- Do not attemp , ‘ meno-
' randa of how you diam: Y1 mm
tale to be dlElrihlibc‘d at .
.. 0‘
3- Give the memoratda Y t
have prepared to your on as!
E
basis in (1111ng your Wilma”,
ing this Company as e
4. After your ‘ (h
drawn, it may be pieced)?!“t
5mm). It can be fl'iiwwu
4W8 your lifetime one .. -
' there will be no chance of 1's 5
W . i 3—.
Yourself. but make 1 my”:
served. E
morn-1E
,. n...
with instructions i; .. '3' nam'
and trustee. i
will has bedl
vaults of this Compahylégmfl
i
or upon you Written order i
i
ing 10d or stolen.
__..._———-¢
. THE
A -" SOUTH
*‘ NORWALK
TRUsr '
.. con/IRAN
Jase-hi;
Norwalk Chronicler