straw.” ' .
'_ clean homv
is? Juries comm:
m 1870.
L “-ed' daily except Sunday by
.flentinel Publishing Company.
. ”I? Wuhlngton Street.
80. Norwalk, Conn.
@lered as Second Class Matter.
“yeiephone: Nat-walk 92-93.
. ch Oflice: 43 Wall 9.. Norwedx
t Telephone—Nowell: 1338.
" -e Assocrated Press is exclusive-
!ntitled to the use for publication
ill news dispatches credited to it
”hot otherwise in this newspaper
lid also any local news published
km. All rights of publication of
Will dispatches herein are also re-
pervert.
Veterans’ Hospital——
Let’s Donate the Site
The report. that the \‘etcrans‘
‘Bureau is considering purchasing a.
site in this locality upon which to
erect a. $3,000,000 hospital for the
care. of ncuro—psychiatric cases has
set many tongues to work.
Norwulk wants the proposed hos-
pital huilt hwro. \Vlrv not lulu: thc
bull by the horns and, instead of
trying to stll the gm'crnmcnt a site.
let the City purchase the best avail-
able. on»: and proscnt it to the Veter-
ans’ Ilurmu as a pyrmanent mem-
arts] to ”NW“ trout this city who
gave their lives in the “or?
Such .1 lll0\‘i: would be. good busi-
ness as iii", brnellts to be derived by
Norwnlk would mnny limos pay for
Jim cost, of the. ground. It addition,
y would be the highest type of pa-
triotism zmd would mark Norwalk
:is «1. city to which lIii' nation could
point with pride.
Some may not realize at first the
advantages to the city of having a
large federal hospital situated hero.
Norwnlk is on the point of experi-
encing {lll linlu'vtmiciitml boom. The
decision to build the hospital here
would do more than any othcr'one
thing to give that boom :1 tremen-
dous initial impetus.
Not only would .1 thousand pa-
tients be quartercd here regularly,
but a permanent stuff of from three
to four hundred. Then there would
be hundreds of visitors drawn here
monthly. ’
All this would considerably in-
crease the revenue of local mrrro
chants and would also have :1 ten-
dency to stii‘i‘vn real estate values.
Aside from S"IIISII motives of pro-
fit. there are many good reasons
why the {t‘rlcml hospital should be
built. in or near Nni‘li'fllk. Chief
among these is its climate, its acces-
sibility in New York. cithcr by rail.
or Post Road, its proximity to the
_Sound. thr' mziny‘inilcs of beautiful
,country within .1 {my minutes drive
from the city. and equally important
the fact that. lying costs arc not ex-
cessive or even high hcre.
Vctcruns' Hospital No. 98 was
o‘pcncd Monday at. Castle Point near
I‘oughkccpsic. It wns constructed
and equipped at if cost. of $4,000,000.
It is doslmictl for the Hire of ex-
scriicc nicn suffering from ttib0r~
culosis. The institution commands
an uninterrupted vicw or the Hud-
son river {or niilo's both north and
south.
It “Lil :I'commodate 460 patients
who will ln- mlniittc-d from New
”York, )l:i.'<-=:itrliltscits, New Jersey.
parts of Pennsylvania and from
l‘onnccticut.
Nnrxvulk also could furnish a. site
which would command an uninter-
ruptcd who of the Sound for miles
lioth rust and west.
Moreover it
would lie :litl‘icult to find a location
more accessible from New York.
New Jcrsv‘y and rill parts of this
state. i
700 Murderers—JVhat
Can Be Done About It?
In a news
dispatch from Joliot,
Ill.. where in the state prison as
convicts 9305 and ' .0306 are con-
fined the self-collfossod slaycrs. who
ivere known as hathan Leopold. Jr.,
and Richard Lor-b, we find this para-
graph:
“Other convicts
tiary, including 700 murderers. show
little interest in the latest arrivals."
With this lvit or information be-
in the peniten-
, fore its—TM) murdercrs—we can no
longer be so certain that our civili«
zatlon is the best and nmsi pcrfcct
social organization “hich possibly
could function.
It does make one
of 700 convicted
shudder to think
murderers in tho
penitentiary or one state. How
inany must thrrc then I'm in the
country?
Here are qurslions that prcscnt.
themselves; Are. the prcst‘nt mn-
thods of (lctr-rrlng crimc cti‘ectivc'.’
Docs our civilization tcnd to in-
crease or decrease criminal tenden-
cies? At the present apparent rate
of increase how long will it be lie-
fore WI: are u. nation ot‘ murderers?
Of coursc, there are no facts bas—
ed on cxpericncc to answer these
questions. but the trend of thought
opcnr-d up by the knowledge that
700 murdrrr‘rH-zirr in Jolict peni-
tentnry alone is disconcerting.
Capital pnnishmvnt and tile or
long term imprisonment. it. would
seem. from 1ho evidence of the in-
creasing number-of prisoners con-
victed of major crimes. are far
from effective barriers against acts
of violence.
Criminal instincts are implanted
deep in the soul. the seed usually
being sown in childhood. Educa-
tion. which means more and/better
schools in Nurwalk and in every
other town and city throughout the
country, greater opportunity for the
poor as well :13 the rich, decent,
vnvironment, an inter-
esting community life and religious
or meral training that apart from
creed builds up a true picture of
life and its mcaning—these instead
of prisons and electric chairs. we
‘ believe, alone will lesson crime.
The only universal language that
W to have much success is a
mus-Pittsburgh Post.
tghiidren run about everything
W the lawn mower.——Ak-
Journal.
. -___.
the 3011- would destroy
ict with dense“.
min: Bun. _ -
yum“ 5.00;” 10.08 a ‘my‘
INORWALK ,
‘20 YEARS .AGO
autumnal-ungu-
Sentlnel of September 17, 1904:
City Clerk J.
links where they expect to do some
strenuous playing."
sented with a. badge of honor by
Cockenoe Tribe. 1. O. R. M. for se-
slitions for membership}!
"Frank F. Sherman of South N9r-
walk was the guest of his friends.
Frost the civil engineer in New York
city yesterday and enjoyed a ride in
the new subway.”
“The Norwalk city board of health
held a. meeting last evening at the
city council chamber in Wall etreel
but nothing came up though it war
expected the appointment of I
plumbing inspector would be dis-
cussed."
“Miss Gertrude Lyon, the Norwall
olocutionist, is spending the day in
New York city."
"Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lowndes oi
\VoodWard avenue are entertaining
Miss Henriette Conn of Brooklyn."
“Charles \Villtams. the well known
trolley conductor with his two child-
ren is cnjoylngthe day in New York
city." '
Postal Typewriter company in Nor-
walk received quite a. gash on the
head while playing ‘duck on the rock'
Thursday. The injury was dressed
at the hospital by Dr. \V. J. Tracey."
"Butcher Hayes has built an ad-
of his Main street market."
“A special meeting oi the members
of Company D was held at the
Armory last evening when the men
were paid off."
“Grocer Lorenzo Dibble has re-
covered his stray horse. The animal
walked into the yard of Henry Tilley.
who lives next door and Mr. Tilly
resumed his duties with the Fox
Cycle and Hardware company after
a two week’s vacation. Mr. Hathao
way lost several pounds during the
Manasscs maneuvers and this week
had to recuperate."
"Edgar llavilund of New Ro-
chelle is the guest of Frederick
“Voters of Hickory Bluff."
"Miss Elizabeth Brown of Main
street who has been undergoing
treatment at the Norwalk hospital
for the. past couple of weeks. return~
cd to her home much improved in
health yesterday."
“Joscsph J. Linxweller has been
entertaining Attorney nvnlumm
Marcus of \Vntertown."
"A Norwaik trolley car in charge
of Conductor Scaring and Motorman
Laurauri jumped the track near the
residence of Mrs. Henrietta. Bradley
in \Vcstport \Vcdncsday and was not
gotten back on the track until after
midnight."
Fashion note. “A stunning street
costume is made of broad» cloth in
a. brilliant hue of red. \Vllh it. is
worn a. broad rimmed hat of the
same bright color heavily trimmed
with black ostrich feathers." '
——____________
ONE “ORIGINAL THOUGHT"
(Omaha. “'orld-Hcrald.)
“In his whole life he (Coolidge)
has probably never thought an ori-
ginal thought," writes Henry L.
Mencken.
This is unjust to the President.
even though tempered by the "prob-
ably." It isn't necessary to go very
far back ‘in his career to find a
genuinely original thought. This is
the time he thought he was going
to retain Denby and Daugherty in
the Cabinet.
This. we submit, was practically
100 pcr cent. original. Hardly any--
body (139 thought, the same way.
M
THE WATER.
New England:
day: showers in south portion;
Thursday partly cloudy. showers in
north portion; not much change in
temperature.
Eastern New York: Unsettled
Wednesday; showers in south por-
tion: Thursday partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
Conditions: High pressure prec
rails from the northern plain states
eastward to the New England states.
Temperature changes have been un-
important. The outlook is for rain
on \Vednesday in portions of the
North Atlantic states and for show-
ers Thursday in northern New Eng-
land. _
Storm warnings: Displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Hatteras, N.
C.. to Nantucket, Mass.
Storm warnings ordered 9:30 p.
m. Reedy island, Delaware, to Nan-
tucket, Mass. Disturbance central
South Carolina. voast increasing in
intensity and moving northeastward
will cause northeast gates backing
to northwest early W'ednesday morn~
ing and on Wednesday. .
Winds: North oi Sandy Hook:
Fresh easterly increasing to strong
and probably moderate galel Wed~
nesday night. and weather overcast
and showery VVeduesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Strong
easterly and gales and weather over-
cast. and rainy Wednesday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. 111., 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
arena.
The following are taken from the
"Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith and
Belden Hurburt left
this afternoon for gthe Wilton Golf
' “M. J. Downs of psi-ten was pre-
curing a certain number of propo- ‘
“Myron Osborne. an employ of the
dition to the engine room in the rear
took care of the animal. Ho rc-
ceivcd a reward."
Frank Hathaway this morning
linsettled Wednes-
LAFOLLEJ‘T'E.
CAND! DAc Y
@0- '
W¢ W /// I l r r
~< u- w/ét/lfl/fi/i‘i/fl’m
Ire:-
lb.
Gleanings
”M
“THE MORE IMPORTANT PART
OF HISTORY IS LOST." .
Social life is the aggregate of all
the individual men’s Lives who con-
stitute society. History is the es-
sence of Biographies.
“But it one Biography," wrote
Carlyle. "nay, our own Biography.
study and recapitulate as it may.
remains in so many points unintel~
ligible to us: how much more must
these millions. the very facts of
which. to say nothing of the purv
port of them, we know finot. and
cannot know."
Carlyle pointed out that neither
will it adequately avail us to assert
that the general inward condition
of Life is the same in all ages; and
that only the remarkable deviations
from the common endowment and
common lot. and the more import-
ant variations which the outward
figure of Life has from time to time
undergone, deserve memory and re-
cord.
“The inward condition of Life. :i
may be rather affirmed, the con-
scious or half-conscious aim of
mankind. so far as men are not
mere digesting-machines. is the
same in no two ages." he held:
“neither are the - more important
outward variations easy to fix upon.
or always capable of representation.
“Which was the greatest innova-
tor, which the more. important per~
3' m “I”
Book oi: Life
sonsge in man's history; he who
first led armies over the Alps. and
gained the victories of Cannae and
Thrasymene; or the nameless boor
who first hammered out. for him-
self an iron spade?
"When the oak-tree is felled. the
whole forest echoes with it; but a
hundred acorns are planted silently
by some unnoticed breeze. '
"Battles and war-tumults. which
for the time din every car. and with
Joy or terror intoxicate every heart.
pass away like tavern-brawls; and
except. some few Marathons and
Morgartens. are remembered by ac-
cident. not by desert.
"Laws themselves, political con-
stitutions. are not our Llf but only
the house wherein our Li e is led;
nay. they are only walls of .tha
house; all whose essential furniture.
the inventions and traditions. and
daily habits that regulate and sup.
port our existence, arc the work
not“of Dracos and Mampdens, but
of Phoenician mariners, of Italian
masons and Saxon nieiallurgists. of
philosophers. alchemists, prophets.
and all the long forgotten train of
artists and artisans: who from the
first have. been Jointly teaching us
how to think and how to act. how
to rule over spiritual and over phy-
sical Nature. _ '
“\Vell may we say that of our
History the more important part is
lost without recovery." he concludes.
WEDLOCKED
37m
“LANE
CHAPTER zoom. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baylir oni
train. speeding homeward, their vs.-
catlon behind them.
Bored by a long and windy dis-
sertation of foreign and domestic
affairs—amazing in its ingorance of
the true state of things—delivered
with vehemence and much gesticu-
lation by tone who was apparently
a shoe drummer or soap salesman,
Bob left the smoking compartment
and strolled out into the vestibule
of the pullman. The train was
passing through some small town,
and Bob caught through the vesti-
bule window a. glimpse o {the eye-
sickening backyards of a row of
larvdry houses. The car wheels
clatter-ed over a crossing track and
past a huge billboard. set up on the
edge of e. dumping ground, emblaz-
oning to all the universe a. “W'EL~
COME TO .PINKSTON—Greatest
City of its Size in the W'orld."
Bob Smiled. ,He thought that. Pink-
ston would make a. better impres-
sion if, instead of setting up bill-
boards announcing taht it was the
greatest city of its size in the world.
it would clean up the town along
the :- nilroadtracks and let travel-
ers see something besides filthy
reputable-appearing factories.
“He wandered back into the car.
Lura. was reading. He sat down in
the opposite seat and took up one of
the pile of magazine- by her side.
An idle turn of the page brough him
to a. section at beautiful wo en,
presented strikingly in rotogravure.
Lure. looked up to see what he
was reading and noted that; he was
occupied with the display of pul-
chritude.
Hts perusal completed. he threw1
down the magazine. and with a yawn.
exclaimed. "Gee, I hate trains.
Wish we had brought the car."
She did not respond to this re~
mark: herlmind was occupied oth-
erwise at the moment. When else
did not speak it was to say:
“I wonder if Donna get her thin
-—she didn’t have much time.”
“I guess she did." he responded
Atlanta. . . . . . . . . 29.96 66 Clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.08 64 cloudy
Block Island . . . 20.12 58 ._ cloudy
BOIton .. ...... 30.14 58 clear
Buflalo . . . . . . . . 30.10 60 cloudy
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 29.96 72 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . . .{ 30.12 60 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 30.06 60 cloudy
Detroit ....... . 80.14 58 clear
Duluth ........ 30.12 60 clear
Hatteras ....... 29.88 70 rain
Jacksonville . . . . 29.82 72 cloudy
Kansas City . . . . 30.10 60 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 30.12 56 clear
New Haven . . . . 30.13 62 cloudy
New Orleans . . . 29.80 84 clear
New York .. . . . . 30.12 62 cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 30.00 66 rain
Northfleld. Vt. . . 30.16 52 cloudy
Pittsburgh: . . . . . 30.02 _ 66 cloudy
Portland. He. . . . 80.14 58 cloudy
sellout 30.0410 cloudy
Bul’wul’ “or... 30.14 66 cloudy
indiflerently.‘ “Who did. though-he
was going to visit. infilem’rofli?" '
boy and one employed next door.
asked the latter
goes up there every year for a week."
"I guess that's all they'll let her
stay." he remarked.
"Bob! you promised to quit say-
ing mes. nthings about Donie."
He was silent.
His eyes roamed down the car.
Suddenly he bent over and spoke to
Lora.
"Move over in my seat, I want
you to look at something." ,
\thn she had transferred her
position, he explained.
"See the ’girl in the third seat
down?"
She nodded.
"I think you'd look good with
your hair up like that. I like it."
Lure. frowned. She didn't think
the girl's couture was becoming'at
all.
“I'm afraid I couldn't 'fix my hair
like that. She has much more hair
than I have."
His remark caused her to medl-
tate. He was. she knew. always
comparing her with other women.
Every on he met .be made a mess—
uring 1-0 for her. It irritated her.
the thought that he was constantly
comparing her with other women.
It was the practice itself that she
didn’t like: she was not egotistio
enough to think that she did not sufo
fer rightly in some of the compari-
sons.
It occurred to Lum, in this mood.
that she was more generous and for-
giving than most wives. (She didn't
realize that every wife thinks this.)
The eirect of such moods was the
growing impression that she was
bearing more of; the marriage bur-
I-‘UEMS THAT LIVE
CHILDHOOD.
Old sorrow I shall meet again,
And Joy. perchance—but
never.
Happy childhood. shall we twain
See each other“. face forever!
me.
rack
Of age, should sudden even thee.
-——-JOHN BANISTER TABB.
WHO'S v.10
never.
And yet I would not call thee back.
Dear (‘hildhood. lest the sight of
Thine old companion. on the rack
2‘: ’~‘""r a” .
t as. Events .
shim—come‘orunth and Mil-
ton Sills 1n“‘Slngle Wires."
Regent—Ernest Terrence]l Mary
Altar and Noah Beery in ”The Fight~
lng Coward."
Palace—Polar Negrl in “Monte-
msrtre" and Jack Dempsey, in "Fight
and Win.”
Dance—Mulvoy-Tarlov Post at
Dorlonjs.
Annual meeting c;fSecond Taxing
District/at City Hal .
Annual meeting of Third Taxing
District at Community Hall.
glee.
.'Meeting of Lady Jenningp Lodge,
Shepherds of Bethlehem.
COMING mm
Sept. 18.—lupper of.
Guild of Christ church at church.“
Sept. 18.—Luncheon Kiwanis club.
Country club. '
Sept. 19.—-Epworth league concert
at East. Avenue M. E. Church.
Sept. lasso—Rummage Sale. East
Norwnik Improvement Association.
Sept. 20w—Card.pnrty, Y. M. P. A.
et'home o: Capt. and Mrs. E. Adar-
row. Rowayton avenue.
7' Sept. 20.——-Meeting of Norwalk
League of Women Voters.
Sept. 24~25—Plays at Comm unity
hall under auspices of East No:-
walk Improvement Association.
Oct. 4~—Annual Tag Day. Norwalk
Day Nursery.
'i'lMELY VIEWS
woRLn TOPICS
“'OMEN, “BEAVER TRAN MEN,"
MUST KILL WAR, WRITES
ANATOLE FRANCE.
A plea to American women to
"kill war" for all time is expressed
into. letter Anatole'France addressed
to an association of American wo-
men who recently visited France,
carrying money collected in Amer-
ica. for the reconstruction of devas-
tated areas.
The letter says:
"I have been told that you will
not. refuse the greeting: of an old
man who. after sharing in all the
errors of his time. has at last come
to recognise that a true Government
exists throughthe people and for the
people. You come from a rich and
industrious land to I. lead which is
suaering from its misfortune more
deeply than its pride will allow it to
construction of our devastated area.
1 bid you welcome.
“But even when the ruins wrought
by war have been removed. all will
.not have been done. You are we.
men, and women are braver than
rm. Save mankind. You women
must attack the monster which is
threatening it. You must make war
on war. and the war that you make
must he a war to the death. Hate
war with an inappeesabie hatred.
Hate it and recognize its criminal-
Meeting of Nomi]: Aerie of E».
Meeting of_Butier Lodge. 1. O. O.
'Womui's '
admit. You come to help in the re- -
" i
GOLEXAN LIVINGSTON}: BLEASE
Out of the recent state primaries
for senatorial nominations there
emerge political facts perhaps more
important, but .one more interest-
ing than the come-back of Coleman
Livingstone Blouse. former governor
of South Carolina, nominated for
United States senator over Repres‘ l
entative James F. Byrnes in the
Democratic rumoir primary.
The nomination is equivalent to
election. -
Blease was born in New-berry
county. 8. C.. Oct. 8. 1868. He stud-
ied for the bar and was admitted in
1889 and began practice in the town
of Newbcrry. The following year he
was successful in his campaign for
election to the South Carolina. house
of representation, and held his seat
in all the glory of victory; hate
although it is crowned with laurel.
Let your hatred destroy it.
Do not say that this is impossible.
that there have been war: as long as
there have been men. and that the
nations will always be
each other. They will be hostile so
Hate it. even though it appears
1%
ty.
Kill it.
hostile to
orig as they continue to exist. But
nations do not1 live forever.
"0 women. mothers! Our grand.
children will see the United States
of Europe. the world republic. Noble
women go through the world and
find your inspiration in these words.
Then you will save Europe and will
bring happiness to the world."
OOngressmnn Men-in
(Ansonia Sentinel)
days before
ever the
dress.” laid the friend.
a; rather over-dressed damsel.
for eight years. '
ed to the capital as as state senator.
became mayor of his city.
He was elected governor of
minus a few days. He resigned five
the expiration of his
term because he declined to go
through the ceremony of' turning
state house to his success-
or.
While governor he drew the fire
of his opponents for his generosity in
portioning prisoners from the state
institutions. --
DINNER. STORIES
“I .
An elderly woman from the pro-
vinces in the train for the British
Empire Exhibition asked her fellow-
passengers at every station it she
had arrived at Wembley Perk.
one stop the inquired of In ancient
man
Wernbleyf" -
At
sitting opposite: "Is this
“You'll haverto week up: I'm
rather deaf." replied the elder.
"Is this Wembiey?"
"No; it“. Thursday!"
The following bit of humorous
dialogue which took place between
Oliver Wendell
is recorded:
.HP’m'P and e friend
in evening-
referring to
"The young Indy is
"The close of the day. my dear
laughed
"I'm worsted.“ replied the doctor.
sir." remarked the doctor.
"That is fiolrnes-pun,"
the friend.
’Edmund Gosse. the e-ayist fer a
den than Bob; that it was She who .iong time has been served by the
was wédlocked. not be.
(To be continued.)
-——___________
ms WAGES '
(Los Angela Times.)
A lawyer was always lecturing
his omce boy. whether he needed it
or not.
One day he ’cbancedto hear the
following conversation between the
I
“How much does be per you!"
gee 32,900 a. mg: repludm
that I have been .
'str. for' a. rather longish muse.
Time was when Iythought as low
flirmight Joserit. but new. air; I
‘ in your'jslr. _
0&3
ensue barber. who is e. great com-
fort because he does his, work well
and in utter silence. . ‘
3."One day." said Mr. Goue. "he
astonished me by an inclination to
we. Asking. me to pardon him for
a}: seeming. presumption. be pro-
eeeded.
"' ‘I merely wanted.“ remark, sir.
hobservln' your
sure you .wili die
b Q a“ . r _
Flier gamut-ather- m. new.
be :., “noes. week” south! ~
advice." " '
He next filled the-post of city at-
torney of Newberry and then return-
Bsck home again after four years he
his
state 1111911 and served two terms;
For several reasons the address
which the Hon. Schuyler Merritt.
member of congress from the fourth
district or Connecticut. made at the
opening of the Republican state
Convention at New Haven on Tues-
day night. is worthy of study. Such
an occasion ieno place for original-
ty or for the free play of opinion or
fancy oratory. The "keynoter" is ex-
pected to do certain more or less
perfunctory. prosaic things. His
speech will be used as a campaign
document. It must be packed with
party propaganda.
Congressman Merritt did the ex~
pected things. the conventional
thin”. but he did them excellently.
There was convincing logic. albeit
he was restrained in his manner. in
his presentation.“ the Republican
arguments. It was a. campaign
speech. a. fighting speech. but it was
neither weakly defensive not bla—
tantly offensive. It stated the reasons
why the Republican party stands:
contidentl before the people. in this?
state and the nation, asking their
votes. It was the utterance of a.
men who has the state-man's con-
ception of political tssues.
There was that and more in the
speech. There is still more in the
man. Congressman Merritt is not
spectacular. He is a. plain man of
resent it emectiveiy at Washington.
He has done great. credit to this
state in the time he has been there.
He ,hes been mentioned as fitted to
represent us in the upper house. His
mach.
needs 'the menu .
such I, man u we
ate in" the days or
FASTER Tm PONY EXP, ms-
Mrs. William J. Boyer recently
sent e. letter trom~wumingtom Del»
to her sister in Santa. Barbers. C1!»
by air mail. It took less than four
days to. reach her. Her grandfather.
William H. Russell of Lexington.
M9, was head‘of the pony exprefll
64 yearns-go. It then took 1‘ days
for the trip from St. Joseph. to Call-
fox-nu.
Orville H. Putt.
mm
(Buffalo Express) ,
#801110 jury-brought in a verdict
of “murder ‘wh
“The” '
» Coors; .ATION
Co-operation plays a big part in business
success. This bank’s co-operation mani.
fests itself in the proper care of funds,
sound advice .and friendly assistance in
all financial matters. May we CO-Oper.
ate with you?
.3.
central Ftirfield Trust Co
‘Dolicies which
bring success
A HANDY soon
and one that will count:
much rc‘spect in the r: n:
a book showing _
our institution, “'3. is patron,
by the most promiz .. and in .
ful citizens in busincs.» I: is;
policy to bank 110:0,
_ THE CITY NATION.
BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
m
J
i
.dv‘
l
“Nite Birds”
When thieves visit a home they are
. ready for quick action—they mean
busineeHsually get what they come
for—if it is in the house.
Valuable papers, jewelry, and silver,
are personal invitations to every
“second story worker.”
Our safety deposit vaults provide,
at very low cost, absolute protection.
e
80. Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
Service
Cheering 17p Father. . l Spellacy A; Prophet
Democratic night. *
defcntr-i ivy
n. Dcniwcrufi.
“If the.
governor is
will indicate
(Answers, London).
She: "You must ask father‘s con.
sent."
- u .o . victory," prophesied
He. But is that necessary; lou Spellacy, Bryan—Davis m .
have promised to marry me. \ ‘ ; . .
"I'll marry you all right. but, . gm“, ”More ”“3 Add"
’Democratic nominve we: ' .
George dear. you must go to lathe between two and “”00 . 2..
It please him once in a while to . .. _
. figure and Mr. Show w
know that we still consxder him one that the Democratic WI 3 ,5 we
Of the family.” a “moral victory" ill )Illlll' ‘ “33 ca
see that Brothrr chllnt'y :- stings.
. . - . .u .u ‘1 -~
. “THE HORSE- haie a busy time this fa“, it. v
SHOE” .
Webster says: “Success,
Success will be yours.
own words. It looks as i; he wont
“GOOD LUCK”
'be able to make three sonar: mea
The Lazy Man’s Idea
a. day out of them.
A Guaranteed Income
. of Success
of 7%";
Is Afforded by
BUSH TERMINAL
BUILDINGS C0.
Guaranteed Preferred
' Stock. -
Listed on Stock
. Exchange.
Property Value
$360 per share ‘ _
Earnings 4% times divi-
dend requirements over
past 7 years.
Circular on Request.
. Maples &
. GOLDSCHMIDT
the favorable or prosper-
ous termination of an -
thing attempted.” .
Never mind the horse or
the superstition. Work
ard, save. your 10 per
cent.- (no less) of your
wages each and every
week in '
THE PEOPLE’S
3 TRUST co.
1mm Und~r the Bridge
Oil-Washington .Slreet '
80m NEILWALK
L
. - » ram: 01: 0. m1-
Where they. 1;.1y you 41/2 mg... fins Department
per cent. interest: and 35 w * eras smash
so. 301mm 001m.
Telephone 33.154420.
Norwalk Chronicler