B! JAMEI GOLD“
IN 1:10.
7_ . deity eccept lands: by
“tine! Publishing Company.
.7 ,Weshlngion Street.
Go. Diorwalk. Conn.
- teradaa ascend Class Matter.
Telephone: Not-walk "-98.
- Oflee: 48 Wall 9-. Norws.k
, Telephone—Nerve“ 1888.
_ (titled to the use for publication
' . all news dispatches credited to it
- not others-lee in this neWspsper
find also any local news published
‘ All rights of publication of
Mi dispatches herein are also re-
Btamford. were strongly condemned
but. a recent meeting of the school
board.
The criticism was not made by
outsiders. but by the superintendent
find by the director of the State
Trade school.
Superintendent of schools of
Stamford. William E. Stark. said:
”I. personally. would not send any
fact my children to attend Glonbrocik
school."
If the superintendent is actuated
lto make such a statement. with his
Vexpert knowledge or the subject. is
«it- fair to ask or demand that pa-
~rents send their children to this
school house? Obviously not. and
yet deplorable conditions are allow-
ed to persist and children's canes-
Itlon‘ continue to be hampered by
them.
It is because school conditions in
"Stamford are not so unlike condi-
"tions here that this matter is brought
-to the attention of the parents of
vlnNorwalk.
W. G. Stephens. director of the
State :l‘radc. school. condemned two
Stamford school in tidings and over-
crowding in practically every school
“was arlmlltcd. inadequate fire-
emapes and lack of modern fire-
fighting appliances were stressed.
‘We have all hr-ard of the ‘Back
Hole of Calcutta." where scores of
prisoners checked to death for lack
"of air. A school room in Stamford
was referred to as "A Calcutta."
Not. a, very pretty picture.
,1, is a fact that school appropria-
tills and consequent educational
[:4 ~
progress in this section have not.
kept pace with the growth of popu-
lation. This is known by those who
have studied tho problem, so Why
should it not be aired and a. remedy
sought?
Increased taxation for the purpose
of school improvements and build-
lugs and large bond issues. if neces-
sary, to provide. funds for the same
purpose, are essential unless we do-
Fire the mental development of the
growing generation to be seriously
cramped.
Let's face the problem, solve. it
find thus remove. a handicap we have
unwittingly imposed upon the pros-
cnt day school boy and girl.
Coolidge’s Lead an
Indication of Victory
Tl.;. work's returns in The thcr<
ary Digests presidential poll make
interesting reading. President 1
Coolidge again lt-uds in the second!
Week. with La Fullettc second and
Davis third.
'. llnrc is as zomi an indication as.
* any of the may the wind‘is blowing.
The I’m-Eldon: from all indications.
will be returnrd to office. The vic-
tory will be a H‘lhll'e to his personal
appeal to lhl- t‘riiurs of the country.
or a total of 272.29!) voles tabu-
lated. Coolidge has 162.473, La Fol-
llgtle. 63.534. and Davis. 42,011.
In California, La Follctte is run-
ning Cecil-Jae- z. strong second. hav-
‘-1 ing 19,329 laliim to the President‘s
22.348. Davis is leading the field in
Texas and Virginia and is also ahead
of La, it‘ollnllc in Ohio, Kansas and
“last \‘irsinin. In all other States
the Senator from \i'isconsln is lead-
ing the Democratic candidate.
"The poll at ”first blush" The
Digest states. “may not seem very
cheering to the Democrats. but a
slight inspection will show the fact
that. with two exceptions. the Demo-
cratic States are still to be heard
from and When they begin to flood
in their ballots. the figures may have
another story to tell.
“In the meantime it may be in-
teresting to observe how firmly the
La. Follettc strength is holding up
in California. The first returns. re-
ported last week. gave Coolidge
' 1,624. La. Follclte, 1.561, and Davis
283. This week. the figures stand
Obolldge 22.848. La Follette 19.829.
ahd Davis 3,008. Most Republican
pbiitical prophets have placed Cali—
fornia in the certain column for
Coolidge. and founded their compu-
tations on a total electoral vote in
vwhich the Pacific State‘s thirteen
ballots were included.
:“California, it is recalled, upset
ope election. not long since. and
in present indications, the State
is far from firmly planted in the Re-
psibliam column.
.“The drift of votes, shown in a
gincral way by a tabulation of ‘I-Iow
the Same Voters Voted in 1920.’
ms to suggest a loss of Republi-
n strength to La Foliette in Cali-
ruin. a. much smaller loss in
tots, Pennsylvania. and New
» . k. Analyzing the vote in more
: , it appears from the mark-
of the ballots. that; of Mr.
. lidge's 22,848 votes from Cali-
16,976 of the voters Wt e Re-
‘ . ~ in the last elections. 1.431
. pennants. and 4.364 either
V ,no vote or neglected to declare
. . .. . previous affiliation.
"Of Mr. La Follette's vote pf
= 829. 10.015 say that they voted
Republican ticket in 1920 and
they voted Democratic
”5:4 not voting. It appears.
that Mr. La Pollette is
heavily from both sides in
, State."
has Just invented a sauce-
srhich two things can boil
_ some in cannot. If this
the Irish problem. noth-
Ruck. _
339
,thc chum.
NORWALK ’
20 YEARS AGO
”mu-sunsets—
The following are Men from the
Sentinel of September 87. 190‘:
"The Second-’Distriet Republican
caucus held last evening in the Re-
publican headquarters in the Quit-
ner building. Railroad avenue dev-
eloped two good clean fights. The
most interesting fight of the evening
was that betwoen James A. Brown
and William G. Crockett for first
Bowsyton and had a large following
selectman. Mr. Crockett had been
endorsed by the Republican club of
of Grand Army men and personal
friends. Untortunktely for him.
however. a good many of the Row-ay-
ton delegates 'were ineligible as vot-
ers in the caucus under the law or
his vote would have undoubtedly
been considerably larger. The other
light on the ticket was between
Charles A. Walters and John r. 130-
gardus for the registrar of voters.
This was won by Walters by a. vote,
of 104 to 54." -
"A very pleasant part! “'88 held
last evening at. the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Palmer, 17 Elmwood ave-
nue in honor of the birthday of their
little daughter. Miss Hazel M. Palm-
er. Games were played and musxc
was provided for the occasion by
Mrs. w. H. Angeli of New Xork and
by Miss Carrie. Shaw also of New
York. A group picture of the whole
party was taken. during the after-
noon."
"Ernest Malkin has taken a posi-
tion as clerk at the store of the Com-
stock clothing company in \Vail
street." ‘
"Commodore James A. iarrell and
family who have been occupying
their cottage at Hickory Bluff all
summer have returned to New York
city." ‘
"Airs. Lewis K. St. John of Last
Norwalk leaves today for a. Visit of
several days in New Iork."
"Mrs. Stewart C. Marshall has re-
turned from a trip up the Hudson.
stopping at Nyack. Tarrytown and
Sing Sing."
"Miss Lillian Brown of Braille-
boro. \‘l.. has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. George “2 Bryan of Rou'ayton
avenue."
"'1‘. E. Powers, the cartoonist. and
Mrs. Powers of Norwalk entertained
C. Vt". Johnson and wife of New York
at the Hotel Clifford, yesterday."
“Mrs. James Golden and Mrs.
George Van Alstyne are visiting Mrs.
C. N. Fitch. Rockville. Conn. \Vhllc
there they will attend the county fair.
"Superintendent. Charles 1-“. Mills
of the Standard Oil Company accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
started today for a trip through V'cr-
mont, New Hampshire and Maine."
Fashion note. “The surpllce front
calls for some very natty yokes in
one's house and somewhat dress-y
gowns. it is a popular model and
combines very sweetly with the Wide
girdle which are so generally worn."
M
H0\V IT WORKS.
(Pittsburgh Chronicle.)
Young 51 had just returned from
the city, and his chum was asking
him about the experiences, in pratic-
uiar how he enjoyed eating in an
:Lutomat restaurant.
“How do they work?" the friend
asked. l
“Well. you put your nickel in the‘
watchmacaillt and press the thing-
urnbob ,nnd the doollinkus turns
around and givrs you your food."
explained Si.
"Isn‘t that marvelous'fij' echoed
"i knew they were won-
derful things but I ain't heard the
details before."
Our Degenerate Days.
(italian Paper.)
The Guide: “Look at that half-
rulned castle—it must be at least
800 years old. Believe me. lady.
they don't build such ancient onst-
los these days!"
Fatal Success.
(Punch)
whowho can stop a motocar travel-
ing at fifty miles an hour. Many
pedestrians have been known toAdo
this. but it wears them out‘ in
time.
An Authority.
(Philadelphia. Bulletin.)
Diner—“'Who is that old bird
with gravey on his vest?" '
\Vaiter———“0h. that's Mr. ’l‘obasco.
the author of “Hints on Table Eti-
quctte.”
A Campaign Legend.
(New Haven Journel Courier.)
If the Connecticut democracy is
staggered by the patness of the slo-
gan. "Keep Cool W'ith Coolidge." it
might counter with this: “Eat Ice
Cream With Morris."
THE WEATHER.
" New England: Generally fair Sat-
urday and probably Sunday; slight-
ly warmer.
Conditions: A marked area of
high pressure remains central over
the North Atlantic states. In states
east of the Mississippi river. the wee.-
ther will be generally fair. It will
become warmer Sunday in the North
Atlantic States.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate northeast and weather
generally fair Saturday.
TEMPERATURE. ,
Observation-taken at 8 p. m. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bin-can.
no.
the
Gleanings
mm—
Book of Life
81 am unsun-
tht Do You See in a mndfnl of
Garden Soil or it Busty Nail?
There are numbers of cultivated
persons to whom lhc material world
is altogt-tlicr contempilhll‘; who can
see nothing in a handful of garden
soil. or u in ‘43’ mil. Mr is of til.
passive and the corruptible.
To modern h‘t'iUuLL, assump-
tion are as much out of dale its the
equally \l'llff'l‘illi!" errors. that the
sun goes around the earth every
four and twenty hours. or that. we
:er in an elementary body.
As Huxley put it. "'ine mindful of
soil is a factory througed with
swarms of busy workers; the rusty
t..-
A circus features a strong man
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 30.20 62 cloudy
Atlantic City '. . . 80.54 50 clear
Block Island . . . 30.58 66 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.62 58 clear
Buflalo e e e e e so a 80-42 58 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.24 70 clear
Chicago ........ 80.14 76 clear
Denver . . . . . . . . 30.14 ‘44 cloudy
Detroit ....... . 80.02 04 clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 80-78 58 cloudy
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.28 72 cloudy
Jacksonville . i . . 30.04 74 clear
Kan-u City . . . . 30.84 78 cloudy
Nantucket . . . . . 80.60 48 clear
New Haven . . . . 30.00 56 clear
New Orleans . . . 30.98 72 clear
New York . . ... . 30.58 56 cloudy
Norfolk . . . . . . 80.42 68 cloudy
Northiield. Vt. . . 30.02 48 clear
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.44 62 rain
Portland. his. . . . 30.02 .52 clear
Shuttle ........so.oe 7o
at..Panl........ 30.0! 7i
inn-mason. s... 30.5: a .
'p
snail is an aggregation of millions of
l panic
,vclocily in a. dance of infinite com-
lvs. mming with inconceivable
ple’xity yet perfect measure; harmon-
ic with like performances through-
out liw soior system."
If that is good ground for any
conclusion. Huxley held. there is
such for the belief that the substance
of these particles has existed and
will exist, that the energy which stirs
them has persisted and will persist.
with assignable limit, either in the
past or the future.
"Surely. as Heracleitus said of the
kitchen with its pots and pans. ‘Hero
0
also are the‘gods!
“Little as we have. even yet. learn-
cd 01 inc material universe. that lit-
'tie makes for the belief that it is a
system of unbroken order and pet'-
fcct symmerty. of which the form
incessantly changes while the sub-
stance and the energy are impel-isn-
able." he avers.
0
The horrors of “materialism"
gwhich weighs upon the minds of so;
,many persons appears to depend. in
part. Huxley points out. upon the
. purely accidental connection of some
=lorrns of materialistic philosophy
.wlui ethical and religious tenets by
i which they are repelled; and. partly
'ou the survival of every ancient su-
iperstlllon concerning the nature of
matter.
0
Huxley explains that this super-
stition. for the tenacious vitality of
x which the idealistic philosopheis who.
are. more or less, disciples of Plato
and the theologicals who have been
influenced by them. are responsible.
I not merely inert and perishable. but
assumes that matter is something.
essentially base and evil-natured. if
not actively antagonistic to. at least
a negative dead-weight upon. the
good. '
L WEDLOCKED
‘-
synars
‘unsn
CHAPTER CH.
To Bob the scene was dramatic.
What would Lura say to Donna?
He did not have to wait more than
a second for an answer to the ques-
tion. ’
"Hello. Donie," said Lura. speak-
ing into the telephone calmly.
If he could have listened in. he
would have heard Donna say:
"I thought you would meet me.”
To Bob’s aux-prickly. surprise he
would not have had it he had knowp
woman better —— Lura answered
soothingly:
"I’m so sorry.‘Donie. I've got a
headache -—- and Bo?- just came
home."
Bob came across the room and
stood so that he could look square-
ly int Lura's eyes. then he smiled
and nodded his head forward and
backward. She waved him away.
but he persisted. W’hen she rang
off. he cried gleefully:
"Hypocrite."
“Well. I couldn't say anything to
her over the telephone. I’m cer-
tainly going to tell her what I
think of her when I see her."
“Oh. you’re going to see her?” he
said. artfully forcing her to recall
that she had avowed she never want-
ed to lay eyes on Donna again.
she felt compelled .to laugh.
“Oh. woman! I used to think that
I knew something about them. but
that was before I was married."
he exclaimed.
Donna came over early the next
morning. Luz-a took her hands out
of the dishpan to run to the door
ad greet her visitor. They kissed
each other as usual.
It was Donne. who took the lead
in the conversation. She plied Lura
with questions about her condition.
than .iaunched into a rapid and in»
volved account of her visit to New
York. naming over the shows she
saw and the notables she glimpsed.
She seemed most impressed by the
fact that she dined one night at the
Rita Carlton d observed Norm
Talmadge and er husband.
"She's not as beautiful ab she'll '
in her photoplays.” she opined. “But "
.shewaswearingaperfectly‘mrve-
.lons gown. I wish I could-have sees
her sister. Constance.
much ,better.. don’t-you
l
saying. She was surveying her cri-
tically. noting her hair and her
clothes. and wondering if Donna has
always been as unattractive. She
had never noticed until now that
Donle muddled with her hair. It is
in such moments as these that we
learn the moat about people we
know. When we turn upon them
eyes that are seeking faults. then
do the faults appear.
"You must make Bob get you a
maid.’ 'said Donna. conclusively.
suddenly launching into another
vein. “You know that you can't try
to do all the work here now."
Lura told her about Mamie.
"That was no place to go for a
maid. anyway."
Donle's assertiveness. until' now
unnoticed by Lure. irritated her. She
realised that Donna. had always
bossed her.
“I'll get one
announced.
"You needn't. Bob is going to get
one."
Donna laughed.
"You know what kind of maid
Bob will get. I don't mean a pret-
ty one that he can make love to,
either. That happens in the comic
strips."
Lura's nerves‘ were on edge. She
felt an overpowering impulse to
scream "Shut up!" at Donna.
(To be continued.)
Better. Not. ‘
for you.’ ' Donn.
(Pittsburgh Chronicle.)
“Why do you call your wife
Chris?"
This was the question not to‘ a
man by a lodge brother who had.
met the wife. . '
"Because that is her name."
“Seems an odd name for a wow-
man.” v
“Well. her folks gave her a floral
mum. Ot'conrse. ‘1 might use
may. ”but she’s sacrum”. .
WT;
name. Her full name is (3th
last syllable." went on the husband. .,
TIMELY VIEWS
film Carr
in "Broadway:
united-let Mes. fiery Aston
Raymond than me warm: clad
in "The fighting American." Also S
the police serial in “law the list." .
Regent - malts Roberts and Hen. ’
man Trevor in "Roulette." ,
ltamford Theatar~Wiiiiam Huge
in "For All of Us.” :.
Dance at Namath Country Clsb.
coma nmrs. .
Dept. zap-Luncheon of Tower
club at News“: Country Club.
dept. asp—liming. Norwalk nap.
Women's Annotation at Royal
James In. I.
Oct. z—Thirteenth anuivermn
celebration of Star of Columbia
Circle.
Oct. :.—~Rall1 of Women of Row.
ayton )1. E. church.
Oct. 4—Annuei Tag Day, larva":
Day Nursery. .
Oct. ls—Plays at last avenue 1!.
E. church under auspwes of Omecren
circle.
Oct. 22.—-Dance. Ladiee' Auxiliary
Mulvoy Tariov Post. V. r. w.
Oct. IL—Hailcwe'en social of»
Trinity Dramatic Guild.
WHO'
v
i
l
x
James A. DRAIN.
The problems of ex-service men
are by no means unknown to James
A. Drain. new commander of the
American Legion. Drain is an at-
torney in Washington. D. C._. and
has personally handled the cases of
over, a thousand veterans seeking
aid through the U. 8. Veterans' Bu-
reau and other agencies.
The new commander was born in.
Illinois in 1970. He has practiced
law in Nebraska. Washington and
the District of Columbia. After
serving in the Spanish-American
war, he lost his right hand in a
hunting accident. but espite this
handicap was accepted in the ordin-
ance department of’ the army. where
he served oversees with distinction.
Drain was one of the first depart-
ment. comm action of the legion in
the capital and for the past three
years has been chairman of the dis-
trict rehabitation committee. His
first army experience was with the
W'ashlngton state national guard.
WORLD TOPICS
“COMING ELECTION TO‘ BRING
0LT RECORD \VOMAN VOTE,"
8:;le LEADER.
"Election day next November will
see the largest number of women vo-
tors at the polls since the passage of
the equal suffrage amendment." So
declares Mrs. Daniel O'Day. new
chairman for the New York state of
the Democratic national committee.
( "Prohibition is going to bring out
‘ a good cm: of them." she believes.
“for women are realising more and
more that the only way to help an
issue—or to kill it. if that is what
they want to (lo—is to get out and
work for it. The stay-at-homes at
the last election, at least a large
number of them, will vote this No~
ivember. How has this come about?
By our going after those women who
2 do not themselves go after informa-
tion on public questions.
"‘Noman are no longer lulled by
a slogan. Those who are interested
enough to vote. and even those who
are not. want to know facts. You
can't feed them up with sentiment.
“‘hen in doubt they go to some
other authority on political questions
They are sometimes more progres-
sive than the platform they uphold.
but they will support it if they think
it is the best platform presented.
The “Hope” of Today.
"it is this type of woman—the
woman who refuses to be lulled by
a slogan—«rho is the hope of any
party today. I believe that women
voters. with few exceptions. are ask-
ing questions. investigating issues
hitherto bunched under a general-
ity. studying underlying causes for
certain legislative measures and per-
sonally finding out why the individ-
ual should support a. given reform
to a greater extent than ever before.
If it cannot be said that all women
are taking advantage of. the frail.
chise. it can be said that the major-
ity of those who do not feel a deep-
er responsibility toward the privilege
accorded them than do the men vo.
tel.
mores Duty Apathy.
“And while it has been said that
the majority of women are not in-
terested in the. vote. the growing
number of intelligent and busy woo
men who are giving their time and
money to the strengthening of local
political omnisatlons completely re-
futes this statement.
"This Fall will see the largest
number of women at the polls since
women won the vote. And this has
been brought about by the women
who canvass the field and know
personally all the people ‘ in their
districts. as well as by those lee-
turera and other workers who have
stimulated the. thinking of woman
all over the country."
(‘POEMS THAT LIVE
A VAGABOND SONG.
There is something in the autumn
. that is native to my blood—
!‘oueh of manner. hint of mood:
And my heart. is like a rhyme.
With the yellow and the purple and
the «been keeping time. .
.‘l‘he secret'of'the maples can shake
And my loneiylpirit thrills
To soothe fro-brutal!“ smoke
*7 upoathehiua, ‘ 3
innlshed as a brigsdier general.
101
where he started as a private and
NNER STORIES
At a prayer meeting in a negro
church the pastor was explaining
the pause which tells of the
passing of thc children of Israel
through the Red Sea.
"It is all very simple." he said.
"You know that Water generally
flows down hill. but in this ycre the
stance things war Jus' reversed.
The water. instead of tlo‘win' down
hill. done suddenly flew up hill.
ieabin' the buttons of the sea all
dry. so that all the children oh la-
rael jus' passes ter without eben
Wetin' their feet. Then—"
"But." interrupted a young ne-
gro who had been to college. ”it
wouldn't have done that. pastor. It
Would have been against the law of
gravitation."
"You Jest set down, ssh." an-
swered the pastor. “You don't
know what you are talkin‘ about.
This all happened three thousand
years 'fore the law of gravitation
done been discovered."
O 0 0
When Archbishop Trench was
dean of “‘eatmlnister he delegated
Canon Cureton to preach at the
Abbey on a certain saint's day. On
such days the boys of “'estmlnster
school attended the service. and af-
terward had the rest of the day as a
holiday.
{While Mr. Cureton. on the morn-
ing of the day he was to officials.
was looking over his sermon at the
breakfast table. his son asked in a
tone vibrating with anxiety:
“Father. is your sermon long to-
day?"
"No. Jimmy. not very." ‘
“But how long? Please tell me."
"About twenty minutes. I should
say. But why are you so anxious
to know?"
“Because the boys said they
would thrash me if you are more
than half an hour." .
MORTALITY STATISI'ICS
The full morality report for the
year 1931. recently issued by the
Bureau of the Census. is said to be
the most complete volume of mor-
tality statistics ever published by
that bureau for any single year. .the
New York Times reports. Among the
new to atures is a table showing in
great detail the changes in the inter-
national list of causes of death made
by an international conference held
in Paris in 1920. and used for the
to the year 1021. Thou changes were
instrumental in transferring many
important dueaees from certain sta-
tistical headings to others.
In making comparisons of mor-
tality statistics relating to years of
the present decade with those of
prior decades. it is m to take
due cognizance of'theae transposi
tions. It would be impbsslble to do
this without the aid of such a table.
and its value is therefore considered
inesttmahie. ’ -- ‘
Otherteatures area table of “sad-
.‘iuswd death rates" for important di-
seases for each States-and each large
S WHO.
first time i statistical reports relating _
Mark Twain Said - -:
“There are two times in a man’s life
: 7 when he should not speculate; when
:- he can afford to, and when he can-
“. not afford to.”
: To be safe always—
‘s SAVE—and deposit in a
', Savings Account with
‘ .
1 The
G O I
. Central Fairfleld Trust Co
I
H
I
R
I
’s
alanine.
.1 g .A-v. er
.
f. smv-
SZR'V ZOE
The Weaver
The old rug in Per creates a beauti-
ful pattern by heaving single thread:
Any person may weave a pattern for
success and independence, and have
money to take advantage of opportuni-
ties, if he will save his dollars with us
—even one at s time. ’
wise Fellow is saving other
man named Loans.
The So. Norwalk Trust Co.‘
SECURITY
ANCIENT LAW" OF THE SEA.
On shipboard. such goods as are
of a dangerous character are gener—
ally stored in such a manner or
place that they may be easily reach-
ed and quickly thrown overboard in
to be "Jettisoned." This term also
applies to cargo. in itself harmless.
which is thrown overboard to light-
en or relieve a ship in danger or
distress. The covering of the risk
against jettison is one of the oldest
known forms of marine insurénce.
A thousand years ago it was de-
clared "that if to enlighten a ship
hold! good today. and every wise
shipper includes the risk against jet—
tison in his insurance poiicy.--Hart~
ford Courant.
STILL IN THE AIR
A draft of‘Mlssouri mules had just
buck private made the common but
and mistake of approaching too near
the business end of one of them. His
comrades caught him in the rebound
placed him on a stretcher and start-
ed him for. the hospital.
On the way the invalid regained
consciousness. gazed at the blue slq
overhead. experienced the swaying
motion as he was being carried
hlong. and shakily lowered his hands
over the sides. only to feel space.
“My i" he gleaned. “I
ain't even hit the ground yetl"——Bos-
ton Globe.
-_—.._—.-————————-—
AN EASY ROLE.
The Extra Man—Have you a part
for me in your new picture?
The Casting Director—I sure
have. I'm‘ casting you for the part
of a man who's been dead and
buried since, long before the play
starts—Kansas City star.
An Ola-errant Scholar.
(Exchange)
Teacher—Bo you don‘t know what
letter comes after "a?"
Bore-Noun.
Teacher-47in; have I on each
side of any nose? '
Boy-4390b like powder from
here. ‘ . —.
a,
Bl": 1...: I! 7, Te? ., £1
case of necessity. Such cargo is said ‘
in distress a jettison be made, that.
which is thrown away for the gen--
eral safety shall be restored by a:
general contribution." This law still.
arrived at the corral. and one 116“"
l
lXSTEAD or GETTING in?!
A noted author is said to 5‘
each day by exclaiminc: ”6--
morning, dear vvcrid i love yon
That idea is all right so 102g as 0.
doesn‘t hang around we"ir.: for
response—Tune Told Tums.
___.__.______...__—
Contrast.
You should give up smoking. l'.
unhealthy.
Nonsense. My uncle smoked w
and night and livrd lo W. .\i.\' b *
thcr never smoked and died so
How old was he?
Nine weeks.
ANXIOUS T0 =
SERVE
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONE. 1
ALL THE PEOPLE
_ OF THE — -
UNITED STATES f
Earn $200,000,000
Daily.
They SAVE from This
Sum More Than
$30,000,000
. Daily.
How Much of This Arno!!!"
no YOU PERSONALLY
SAVE 7
Do your part. right he" in
South Norwalk. Help to W;
the Banks here up to the a".
erase.
SAVE YOURS IN
THE PEOPLE'S
¥ TRUST co.
First Bank Under the Bridg' .
' on Washington Street-
my. .uwmmwn'
Norwalk Chronicler