asnmm
.. Nor-walk, Conn.
' - . I
may at nuns GOLDEN
- ; IN 1870.
- daily except Iunday by
~- in lentinsl Publishing Company.
._ '1 Washington Street.
é~ 8o. Norwalk. Conn‘
ntered as Second Class nutter.
Telephone“: Norwalk 92-98. .
oh once: a Wall on. Norwslk
Telephone—Nahum 1888.
, The Associated Pres. is exclusive-
ypntitied to the use for publication
’1 all news dispatches credited to it.
6' "not. otherwise in this newspaper
and 'I-llo any local news published
heroin. All rights of publication of
metal dinatches herein are also re-
served.
' Good Business Ahead,
‘ 2' Report of Bankers
Continued improvement in the
country's business condition is seen
by the three quwalk bankers. who
have Just returned from the con:
vention of the American Bankers
Association in Chicago.
They are Charles E. Hoyt of the
Sauth Norwalk Trust (30.. C. Otis
Fitch of the City National Bank. and
George L. Woodward of the South
t’CNorwall'i Savings Bank. ,
Their conclusions coincide with
predictions. based on sound judg-
ment. which have been made in
flay quarters during the past few
nths.
'Conditions around Chicago are
‘filrticularly pleasing." Mr. Hoyt. is
reported in stating. "The higher
prices for grain have improved con-
ditions there, and encouraged the
farmers. Undoubtedly the farmer's
' increased purchasing power will be
reflected in larger purchases from
the manufacturers in the East. It
will'be a very gradual change, but
after election I look forward confi-
dently to n. stiffening of money rates,
and a gradual increase of all lines
of business."
. The political situation in the Mid-
dle West seems the disturbing alc-
that it-was being discussed with
greater concern there than here.
“The general feeling there is one
of concern over thephance of La
Follette putting 3. spoke in the wheel
'of things." Mr. Fitch is quoted as
saying.
"The “fest has its head up," Mr.
Woodward remarked when inter-
viewed. "Higher prices on food-
stuffs have at last given the farmers
a chance to get. a. little ahead. and
they are stabilized as they have not
been for the last few years. The
farmers can again make a good liv—
ing. and many of them are. paying
of! loans that have been over them
for the past three years. The East
hardly realizes the conditions that
prevailed. Some of the farmers had
even mortgaged their chick‘ns. Now.
* however. they are ahead of the game
gain slid optimistic once more.
‘ ' 0 East cannot help but benefit
the prosperity of the West."
. Manufacturers located in and
- around Norwalk no doubt will make
a. note of these reports brought back
by conservative bankers.
Large and steady orders can' be
expected from the ‘Vest. Just as
soon as the uncertainty of election
results has passed.
We know that the automobile in-
dustry is enjoying a marked degree
of prosperity. Farmers. with their
debts paid off and money in the
bank. are investing in new cars. As
the weather grows a little colder.
they and their families will buy new
clothes. new hats. new shirts. new
hoes and new furnishings for their
means that factory wheels
fast and faster to meet the
..” that: in New England.
'which'have been closed down or
moving slowly. will re-employ help
and put on new hands.
This increased prosperity
. fill show itself in Norwalk. Mor-
‘éhants as well as manufacturers
oonfidentally can expect a winter of
with)! and steady business.
IOOD
‘As we understand it. Candidate
William Allen White doesn’t want. it
to be Klemens—F. P. A. in the Con-
ning Tower. New York World.
The greatest need of the age is
a. motor car that each member of
the family can use at one and the
.-II.IIO time without interfering with
the others.——Cincinnati Enquirer.
Carrying a live goat on a fllver
in order to insure a supply of fresh
,rnillr is an innovation of the tour-
ing motorist. The one grave risk
it. that during the night the goat
‘i’nighe eat the flivver.—New York
Herald Tribune.
The modern girl is one who has
a shotgun in her hope chest.—-New
,Xofl: American.
old. Let us hope that in such event
do will be worth the living—Bog-
on Transcript.
You can say what.you're doing is
he latest step—Harrisburg Patriot.
.3 Coal is plentiful this year. The
' eason for the increased cost is that
the dealers have to handle so much
of it.—-J. J. Montague in New York
".Herald Tribune.
, The old grouch two doors from
It! came home .‘it up last night and
parked himself at: the front door
two hours. waiting for the red hall
th to turn green.——Dalias News.
”What. if anything. o'er became of
William J. Burner—Detroit News.
Any. Russian citizen may change
. name as often as he likes by
iy notifying a registrar. But
are see any relief for the proof.
p .‘ in that privilege.—-J. R. W.
Milwaukee Journal.
report that England is build-
‘Nljiov battleships was errone-
»' should have read bottle-
” irrmnnwrm M
teatime.
ment. reports Mr. Fitch. who stated
A German scientist predicts that.
on“ may yet live to be 1.000 yearsI
If you can t dance. dance anyway. . Moderate w.” “a northwest and
. NDRV'MLK.
20 YEARS AGO
strangeness-those...
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of October 7. 1004.
“Many people in the Norwalks
have recently received printed let-
ters from George Foster. treastii'r
of the National Democratic com-
mittee stating that to conduct the
campaign demands a 'very large
sum of money' and citizens are re-
quested to dig to help elect Parker."
"The Central Labor Union has
purchased and installed in the hall
on South Main street a magnificent
“’oodbury piano."
"John W. Colby of Norwalk com-
pleted a very pleasant automobile
trip to New York and Sheephead
Bay yesterday. Mr. Colby started
Tuesday and made the entire jour-
ry without a mishap or breakdown.”
“Max Tariov had one of his
trailers in the races at the Danbury
fair yesterday.” . _
“Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFarland
have returned irom a—trip to the
Danbury Fair."
“Mr. and Mrs. John F. McMahon
of \Vcst avenue were sight seeing
at the Danbury Fair yesterday."
"Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doulens of
Taylor avenue are the proud parents .
of a daughter born early this morn~ 5
ing." ‘
“Mr and Mrs. C. E. Samson and'
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Chatterton of
Norwalk drove to the Danhury Faiar
yesterday.” '
“Mirs Marion Vernan opened her
dancing class for masters and misses
this afternoon in the Town assembly
ball."
"A daughter was born this morn-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sachs
at their home. 35 River street. Nor-
walk."
"if the party who found the sil-
ver coin has not spent it or can lay
his hand on it, bcaring the date of
1827. he will be awfully thanked
and get a tip in the bargain if it
is returned to Henry Woods shoe
shop where Mr. Twist will be await-
ing anxiously to claim it."
"Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert-
son of Belts place spent yesterday
at the Danbury Fair.
“It is said that a man was knock-
ed from a “'tsi. avenue trolley car
last night about 7 o‘clock in West
avenue by the careless mailing of a
crowd on the rear platform."
“About 150 Norwalk people wen‘.
to the Danbury Fair this morning.
A large portion of these went by
train. Many of the local people are.
taking the trip this year by auto-
mobile."
“Dr. L. M. Allen. Dr. A. X.
Clarke. William K. Maple and Wil—
liam Sheppard sailed this afternoon
at 3 o’clock from Gregory Point for
Oyster Bay. L. l.. in Dr. Allen's
handsome large auxiliary 'lras' to‘
attend the big automobile road race ‘
for the Vanderbilt cup. The I)!
walk party will sleep aboard the
‘Iras' tonight and secure their meals
at an Oyster Bay hotel."
Fashion Note-"Gros grain rib—
bons are becoming very popular. In
the real onion skin colors they ’a'rc
pretty for trappings, reverse. col—;
lars. etc." i
' l
Sense on Civil Service. .
Miss Marjorie Cheney of Man-'
cheater, who. as a candidate of two
parties, is certain to be elected to
the General assembly. has let it be-
come known that she is a strong arl-
vocate of the merit system in mak-
ing appointments to public office.
and that she will strive for an ex-
tension of it in Connecticut. "One
problem." she says. "is to devise ex-
aminations that. are really a fair
test of fitness for oflice."
She is liable to find the problem
even more difficult than she thinks.
The man who is able to make the
best showing in an examination is
not always the fittest person for the
place to be filled. These are quali-
fications that no such examination
over discloses. and til-qualifications
that the same examinations may not
reveal. She might be surprised.
also, to realize what a comparatively
small proportion of candidates for
elective offices could pass examina-
tions held for the purpose of as-
certaining whether they are quali—
fied by education and experience for
the places for which they are named.
But there is no civil service exami-
nation required tor these.
THE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday. cooler
Tuesday.
Conditions: .The disturbance that
was over Ontario Sunday night has
moved rapidly outward to eastern
Quebec. attended by local showers
in the St. Lawrence Valley.
The barometer was high almost
generally Monday night from the
plains states eastward to Bermuda.
The temperature remained consider-
ably above normal in the eastern
states.
The indications are for generally
,fair weather Tuesday and Wednes-
'day in the Washington forecast dis-
;trict. The temperature will be
somewhat lower in the Middle At-
;lantic and North Atlantic states
i'l'uesday and will change but little
‘clsowhere east of the Mississippi
'l‘l\'el' during the next two days.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Weather fair Tuesday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation'—tnken at. 8 p. in. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Mrs-nu. '
~thing‘s as that.
i. W}
v.
Gleanings '5?
o -//'i
G
. ~ ~——-—._ H .- ..—..—,——-—-
Book ofILifoni
Drone-3mm
i"-t
Genins and Common Minds. .
A young woman in Massachusetts
has been declared a genius. In other
words. she has the highest ordei of
mind man has attained. 'e
\‘i’hat is‘tlie difference between the
mind of a. genius and the mind of
John Doe?
it is out. of the tritest of truisms
that human intelligenccs of a simple
order‘sre very literal. They are
slaves of habit. doing what they have
been taught without variation: dry.
prosaic. and ntatter-of-fact in their
remarks; devoid of humor. except of
the course physical kind which re-
.ioiccs in a practical joke; fairing lht‘.
' world for granted.
“’licn we descend to brutes.
these peculiarities are intensified.
0 O Q
But turn to the highest order of
minds. and what. a change-I Then.
as Vi‘illim'n .lttmcs puts it. instead of
thoughts of concrete things patiently
following one anothcr in a beaten
track of habitual suggestion we have
the most abrupt crosmcuis and trim.
:itions front one idca to another. the
most rarefied abstractions and dis~
criminations. the most unheard-of
combinations of elements. the sub-
all
m
the individual. the scintillation: mu
have one character or another." to
use .‘lsmes's words. “They will be
sallles of wit and humor; they till]
he flashes of poetry and cloqtlciit‘t‘;
they ‘-\'lll be constructions of dram»
atic fiction or mechanical device. lo-
gical or philosophic abstractions.
business projects. or scientific hypo-
theses. with trains of experiomcntal
consequences based thereon; they
will be musical sounds. or images of
plastic beauty or picturesqueness', or
visions of moral harmony.
“But, whatever their differences
may be, they will all agree in this».-
ihat their genesis in sudden and. as
it were, SPflxTANl-JOITS.”
s 0 0
To Professor Jevons is due the
greatest credit of having emphati—
cally pointed out (in his Princlplts
of Science) how the genius of dis-
covery depends altogether on the
number of these random notions
and guesses which visit. the investi-
gator‘s mind.
The true genius' mind does not
run in the same channel. ironardo
di \‘inci is known best as a painter.
but his notebooks snow him to have
possessed grcatnt‘ss as an engineer.
as an inventor. as a philosopher. in
tlrst associations of etiology. all the. arts. lie is but. one in-
"Accurdlng to the idiosyncrasy of stance.
W-EDLOCKED " we
0. nun.
r‘ T
CHAPTER CX father came home and said that
Mother Kingston answcred as if
she were delivering sumo solemn-
dictum.
"Thc little tool was up here all
summer, you know, taking some
sort. of summer study course. I
said then she should have been
home. But. anyway. when she
finally did come home. she began
to whine about wanting to become
a. motion picture actress. Of course
her parents wouldn't listen to such
nonsense. The more they raged
about it, the more that girl stormed
and cried. She told them they were
denying her happiness and such
{Said she might be-
come another Pickford. She went
on like that for days. until her
father took her over his knee and
spanked her as it she was only
ten years old. Then her mother
who always did care more for
Grace than her other children. be-
gan to support her. and tried to
get John to agree to let Grace go
out to Hollywood for just three
months. If Grace did not succeed
in that time. she was to come back
home and do as her parents said.
Of course John Wouldn't. hear of
such athing: He began to accuse
his wife of not raising HER child~
ren properly. ‘Thlngs got in sw-
ful shape. and poor Cora. was al-
most crazy for a while.— ‘
"She came to me. 'I know that
John is roght.’ she said. ‘that there
is no sense to Grace's pleas. but I
can't help feeling that she ought to
have her chance. Maybe she has
got. talent. How do We know if she
hasn‘t? I don't. know what, to do’
" ‘There's no excuse in your wor-
rying like‘this. Cora.’ I told her.
‘You know that every young girl has
some such ambition as this and that
they soon forget about it. Boys
take theior minds on such things.
" 'I wish I could think no.5 she
went on. 'but I can't. She's making
herself ill. She won’t eat. She is
pining a y. Even John. I can see
is worrié .
"I told her to have Grace come
over. and I would talk to her.
"Grace didn't come over and ,I,
Atlanta ....... . 30.24 74 clear
Atluntic City .. . . 30.18 66 Clear
Block Island . . . 30.10 62 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 30.10 62 clear
Buffalo . . . . . . . . 30.28 58 cloudy
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.26 70 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.28 56 cloudy
Denver s s s e e o s e 30.00 62 cloudy
'Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.80 6: clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . 30.24 44 rain
Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.24 54 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 30.14 72 rain
Kansas City -. . . . 30324 58 rain
Nantucket . . . . . 30.10 62 clear
New Haven . . ... 30.14 70 clear
New Orleans .. . . 30.12 76 clear
New York . . ... . 30.14 74 cloudy
Norfclk . . -. . . . . . 80.24 08 clear
Ncrthi'ield. Vt. .. 80.1‘ 56 cloudy
Pittsburgh . . . . . 80.26 66 clear
Portland. Me. . .' . 30.06 50 clear
St. Louis . . . 80.2: 53 clear
at» Paul .. . . 40.2: 5.50 clear
9330-135?» 331’ final"
Washington
ti.
. damn
didn‘t- hear any wore aboutynt for
who can 7
Grace had disappeared in the night
She left a note saying that aim was
going to H ilywood.
"The funny thing about it is where
she got the money to go on. It cost
a. lot of money for a ticket to Cali-
fornia. you know. and she didn't
have» that much. John thought at
money to Grace but she. denied it.
and I believe now that she didn't.
although it looks like she must have
for there was no one else for her to
get it from.
train and following Grace. but John
put his foot down. 'No.‘ he said.
‘wc have done all We are going to
do about it. She has made a bed
now let her lie in it.’ "
Lura remembered what Graec said
about her father the day she learned
of Grace's trouble.
"Have they heard from her?" Lu-
ra asked.
"Yes. She wrote her mother in a
few days that she was in Hollywood
didn‘t say anything elite, and she
didn’t give any mailing address, but
Cora wrote to her and addressed it
just Hollywood.’ hoping that Grace
would get it. She offered to send
the rest of Grace's clothes. and beg.
god her to keep in touch with her
parents.
"I think that Cora is confident
that Grace will have all of Mary
Plckford's parts in six months."
Her tone implied to Lure. the ut~
ter impossibility of such a thing, and
the contemptuousness with which
Mother Kingston looked upon Cora's
weakness. '
Lure. felt relieved. she was afraid
that what mother_had to tell her
was of more serious nature. "The
little brick.” she thought. "Maybe
she will be a;success. She knows
something about life now. and may-
be she can not."
Her musings on this score were
interrupted by gdisturbing thought:
"I wonder what Bob is doing now 1’"
(To be continued.)
More Nearly Equal.
, (Punch)
A man who can speak six lan-
guages has int married a woman
three. That. seems to
about MM";
1
ll'lll.l///fiW/-
Tonight’s Events i.‘
‘u a ‘ Regent—“The Covered Wagon.3
DINNER STORIES
*—
Sct-inn the dociOr passing. Mrs.
Flubdub called him in and inquired.
"Have you a kit of medicine suit
able for apoplexy‘.”
"’Wby. yes, 1 think so," answered
the doctor.
"l-lindly be scattd.‘ said the wo-
man.
"But where is the case of
plcxy '.’"
“Ii will happen in a minute."
“i don't understand." said
puzzled physician.
"As soon as my husband comes in
l mu going to ask him for a little
extrr‘. money." .
IDO-
the
l‘hc. eminent novelist was staying
in a tiny out of the way village in
order to study the life and habits
of the rural folk.
“’hlie out for a stroll in the sunshine
he happened to meet one of the two
local postmen. This particular man
had to walk nearly 20 miles every
day in order to get through his
round, which consisted of a very
scettcred district indeed.
Aftr a few questions the novelist
ascci‘iaincd that 'the postman had
dclwerod letters on the same round
for over 50 years. excepting during
a. toriuigbt’s holiday each year.
"0h." exclaimed the novelist
"what a change a fortnight's holl-
tlay_ in the year must. be for you af~
tet- your tedious work. Tell me. how
you spend it?"
"\Vcll." answered the postman
“having almost nothing to do at
home. i go the round with the other
man."
POEMS THAT LIVE
To One \I'ho Would Make
A Confession
Oh: leave the past to bury its own
dead.
The past is naught to us. the present
all.
What need of last. year's leaves to
strew Love's bed.
What need of ghosts to grace a fes-
tival?
I uould not, if I could. those days
recall.
Those days not ours.
feast is spread,
The lamps are lit, and music plays
For us . the
withal.
Then let us love and leave the rest
unsold.
This island is our home. Around it
roar
Greet gulls and oceans. channels.
straits and seas.
What matter in what wreck we
reached the shore,
So we both reached it?
mock at these.
Oh: leave the past. it past. indeed
there be:
I would not know
know but thee.
Wilfred Blunt.
We can
it: I. would
“noun may IS 'mstrs-
pnnsroon.
No food is used more generally
than bread. and yet in no food is
poorer nutritive value given of res.-
soning the great bulk of people have
persuaded themselves that it is more
"gentee" to eat white bread—prac-
tically useless as a food—instead of
the wholesome wholewheat bread.
which contains the germ of the
wheat and is. therefore. a genuine
and‘ nourishing food. The founda-
tion of ‘a sound dietary is' good.
wholesome bread. It is the staple
food of our great industrial popula-
tion. To get back. therefore. to
right. lines is obviously a matter
of essential ignportance to national.
well-being. and one in which every
doctor can help.
. N0 WIOK.
Reporter? (to coIiVicted mas):
“Do you feel the judge's sentence
was correct?" ..
Prisoner: "Why—er—«Igueu so.
I don't know nothin' about Mr,
”—Wfigw ' . . » '
a
‘ cit. K. of C. at 22 West avenue.
One morning. ~
, submitting all
differences 4
from the novel by Emerson Rough.
Cast includes. J. Kerrigan. Lois “tn-
son and Ernest Terrence. In con.
section with the showing of the pic-
ture a 10-plece orchestra. directed
by Prof. w. Allen Schot‘ield will play
the original Criterion theatre mus-
ical arrangement.
Ratio—Norma Talmadge in "Se-
crets." Eugene O'Brien in leading
role opposite Miss Talmadge.
Palace—Mae Murray in "Mad-
amniselle Midnight."
Stamford Theatre—Joe Morris
and Winn Shaw in "Temptations or
1925.”
Meeting of Welcpme Stranger
lodge. Sons of St. George at“ Main
street.
Rehearsal of People‘s chorus at
Norwalk high school.
Meeting'of Court; Laurel. C. D. of.
A. at. 51 Washington street.
Meeting of Price of Court Nar-
ruk. F. of A. at a Commerce street.
Meeting of Frank C. Godfrey
post. A. 1... at Odd Fellows' hail.
Meeting of Uncas Tribe of Red
Men at. Red‘ Men's hail. Washington
street.
Meeting of Catholic Union coun-
Meeting of Ladies' auxiliary of
Frank Godfrey post, A. L. at Odd
Foliows' hall.
Meeting of Old Well lodge,
A. N. at 16":South Main street.
WWG EVENTS.
Oct. 8. Rummage sale.
Chapter 0. E. 8.
Oct. 9.—Luncheon Kiwanis club
Royal James Inn.
,Oct. 0.-Joint installation service,
Catholic Union and South Norwalk
Council K. of C. at S. N. rooms.
Oct. 1:3.-—Itally Day Sunday school
Rowayton M. E. church.
Oct. iii—Columbus Day
vance'at Community hall.
Oct. 14.-Annua.i meeting
walk Hospital association.
Oct. lids—Making of voters.
Oct. li—Marconctte sh0w at Iiill-
side school.
Oct. 14.——Entcrtainmcnt of Grand
officers, Old \Vell Commandery. U.
0.0.
Oct. 14.—-"Surprise social." Court.i
FrontesuO. G. S. ;
Oct. 15——I‘lays at East avenue M.
E. church under auspices of Omecron
circle.
Oct. 17.—Concert- People’s chorus
at First M. E. church.
Oct. 7.—Card party
St. Mary's Alumni.
Oct. 22.~—Dance. Ladies‘ Auxiliary
Mulvoy Tcrlov Poet. Y. F. \R‘.
Oct. 28.-—"Dsnbury Night." Wil-
liam McKinley Camp.
Oct. Jib—New England supper.
Ladies' aid society, East Avenue M.
E. church.
Oct. Sit—«Supprr. ‘wcrkley chapter.
F. and
VBuckle-y
obser-
and dance,
Oct. 3L—Hallowe‘en social of
Trinity Dramatic Guild. - -
Nov. u.—-"Hsrvest Supper” Row.
syton M. E. church.
Nov. 18‘-19.—-—Harve5t supper and
sale. \Voman‘s Guild. Grace church.
may Views
wow) TOPICS.
“LEAGUE 0F NATIONS IS .‘IAK—
LVG StBflANI‘IAL PRO-
GRESS". DECLA RES JOHN
H. CLARKE.
l-‘irtn belief that the League of?
Nations is making substantial pruoi
gross toward becoming "a perman-
ent. new political agency in the
world Without which it would be
difficult, if not. impossible. for any
great nation to participate in inter-
national. affairs." is expressed by
John 1-1. Clarke. just. back from ob-
serving the league assembly at its
work. Clarke former associate jus-_
tics of the 1.“. S. supreme court, re-
signed from his seat on the supreme
bench to work. for international
peace. He is president of the League
of Nations Non Partisan Associa—
tion.
The dominant forces in the Lea-
site. he said. have decided “that
America will no longer be coaxed
and urged by the other nations to
join the League." though they
would welcome us in. The declara-
tions of the Prime Ministers of
Great. Britain and France in the di-
rection of accepting compulsory jur-
isdiction of the \Vorld Court. and of
international ques‘
Lions 0: arbitration, he calls the
greatest advance toward a system
to insure international peace since
the adoption of the—Covenant of the
League of Nations.
xuuous Look to League
Justice Clarke gave out the fol-
lowing summary of his impressions
after seeing the League of Nations
at work:
“After two weeks‘ visit in Geneva.
with every opportunity to see its
workings, I am convinced that there
has never before been organizd any
thing like so competent a. force of
csperts in international affairs as if
the Secretariat of the League of Na
tions. and it is entirely clear that all
the world (save only the United
States) recognizing this fact. is in-
creasingly turning to it for assis-
tance in dealing with international
ditcrences.
"If the League had done noth-
ing more than establish this source
or disinterested and dependable
knowledge of world problems, it
would'have justified in large meas-
ure all of the hopes which have been
centered in it.
Sinoerty Noticeable Feature.
"l: was deeply impressed also by
the earnestness and informality
with which the Council. the execu-
tive body of the League. goes about
the transactibn of its fateful busi-
ness. Its sessions are 'opened with
less. formality than are those of
tion but remaining seated. in quiet.
give and mayor-gas out to their
conclusions. This method results in
the least poyihle' exaggeration of
Nor- .
Today is the best day
uncertain.
it NOW.
5th bears interest from October 15:.
The '
,Central Fairfield Trust Co
to start a savings ac:
count. Yesterday is gone; tomorrow is too
Today is here—take advantage of
Money deposited with us on or before October
1»
YOUR TAX BILL
Will Not Seem 80 Large Next Year
If You Join Our
' TAX SAY]. *Gs CLUB
NOW“
Save A Little Batch Month At
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
ASK FOR PARTICULARS
Service
Security
ta lranrat'
a nd
“'a r.
\‘t’ Si
Willing
nioncy.
" Sui; us.
her
Our officials arr
:9 Hid
To open ax.- a
to obtain.
‘7 I » buy a lctLr-r of cords.
. A WOMAN NEED
NOT HESITATE
to com" to the. City Natzozej
banking ‘.~‘
only ten
n2;
\
'3
count.
an.» :-
cali :. = = .
i
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
cil lransac
mole like
’WHO’
i
i
ot'utive int
crica's um
made. him
litical figu
H rid most
and most
toda)‘.
But the
headlines.
might:
Bernard
Bernard
inch of a.
the some \
crieans ha
career in
Goracs. on
eminent; in
work to
birthday.
His first
Promotion
house at t
where opp
larger. Bu
pirations.
go toward
Preto.
In 1301.
back to Vi
position of
our lowest Federal District Courts. Republican party. did 11m that
indeed there is no formality what. amount his tame ""1: 1-; w
ever at any stage of its proceedings. through Brazil. F . . 'rl’a’d he
The members come quietly in. one unselected to m. t ~t)nm b... l
or two at a time. seat themselves It came its first ser- awry. ~. I demon- :
a table and the discussion begins. titrated. his abilit; ' - a ... keg.
Tfioy do not rise to their feet and His rise from that. has np‘d.
make speeches for public consump- Came his election to the federal
conga-en. from which position he re-'
signed to accept. the portfolio of
secretary of the “all” 0! Elm
Genes. Itwas inthinposttlonthnt
audits-the rapid its»
he attracted national M03 as an
m ,Mns move. so; as use “mistrial _
with the worldwide afairs. t'ae Coun .state‘.-
ers. the world 1S sadly in :icmi vii
His mastrriul guidance of Latin Arum
He is regard-‘d as:
has ever had.
dent Brazil has ch'r had.
Brazil who had to co to mark before
he was 14.
humble lL-eginuxzigs to ihv" top of the ,
ladder. _
President Forum-tics began his L
Brazilian union.
of the federal army who had lost. his
fortune. so that his son had to go to
store in the little city of Coinibra.
he was manager of his firm.
be changed to a
school at V
he had not buried his scholastic as—
ucd to sav
he had taken his first job, he wont
months later he was otter-ed
clined. Three years later. in 1304..
young Bernardes was elected presi~ ,
dent of the local b.
55 business nith the com-
history there was a 537..
lin the exchequer.
lie carried on” :
petance and dispatch of a Weller—t reaching lax rrforms and hi} ‘
orrantzed board of tlirrt‘mrs of agfoundation for reduction of
corporation. If threw nun are Cir-um {state‘s external jfirjr i"’.’?':1‘.“>.=.
YO 1".
thorn."
‘EWWHO
fl
0 the limelight. once more.-
st puwrrlei country has
one of the donitmtmg po-
res of South America.
the strongest
efficient president Brazil
He is the most hated
conditions,
the
against the possibility w.’ ..1
How Long Does It
Take to Form
a Habit?
a...“
.
ARTHI'R DA SILVA BERSARDES.
The sudden muslin-1;; of the recent . . ‘ R" «
revolt in Brazil by Presldcn? Arthur All importanc author-1.3 r
I'a. Slh’o Bernardes. brings this ex,- human behavior Slates
FORTY-FIVE repetitions v’
the same act. under sir "
DU
Yrs-n.
There is one habit which mil
bring ."011 many ”pleasures it'
the future and prob... 3....
liked man it: his country .
vers1t)‘.
so t1:m:~ do not make
Herc arc some things that START Tu SAVINGS
es is the soungest presi~ HABIT TODAY
es isthe first president of For 45 COnSt‘t‘llllVP
vay that Thousands of Am-
\‘t’ battled their way from 1
his native state- of Minas‘
e of the wealthiest of the
His father was an
vtycr and a frtrmr r colonel
celebrate his thirteenth
job was a clerkship in a.
came rapidly, and at 21
Then
make a deposit in this be.
When the 45 weeks are up}
who Worked his way
through coliltge. u ho fought. every '-
. . ‘
brilliant career in much ‘ I” be on the
PROSPERITY.
Save Yours in
The People’s Trust
Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
on Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
V. 32':
SURE ROAD TO
larger financial
he city of Rio Branco.
ortunities and salary were
t when Bernardes quit.
icosa. his little home town
In his new Job he contin-
e the money that was to
a college course at. Ouro
just thirteen years after
cosa to practice law. Six
the
district attorney. but de-
7 Flt of the state ;
Bush Terminal
Building Co. Pfd.
Pays 7%
3 Listed on Stock Exchange.
PRICE a'r MARKET.
Maples &
Goldschmidt
Telephones 153-154-720
l'. 0. HULL,
Manager Inning Department.
territory.
Largo Insurance Company
lookmg‘ for agent who “111‘
be willing to invest $10.00?
in stock of company to sex
cure exclusive agency Cf
5
Adam Box 2-1. Room 908.
135 Broadway. Sew York.
l
i
i
1
Norwalk Chronicler