—'
.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1.
E
EVENING SENTINEL
. \
3! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
roman
Mind daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company,
IT Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
l Entered as Second Class latter.
‘ ' Telephone: Nor-walk 92-”,
Branch once: 43 Wall 9.. Nor-walk
Telephone—Nowell: 1388.
‘ The Associated Prose is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
anq also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
' carved.
Political Trend and
N‘Vomen Voters’ League
[he woman's point of view is
being expressed and advanced more
and more forcible in national. state
‘ and local politics.
in Norwalk. tlin local branch of
the Connecticut imncue or \Vomcn
- Voters. the organization through
i‘vhicil a large number of women
(“Hotels makes its voice audible. is
rallying: on a dignified and intelli-
gent. campaign to acquaint its mem~
bars ,with fundamental issues of the
Mn. k..'.ii.'lg l-lI'CUOn.
if. this connection. it is worth
while in note an article in the cur-
rent issue of “The Woman Voter's
Bulletin." the organ of t League.
sizncd by Gertrude D. Sm Lb, presi-
dent and headed, “A Triple Com-
.3 parison :"
state platform and the Republican
national platform with some of the
.pianks recommended by the .0011-
hecticut League of Women \oters
brings out. some inter-.etlng facts.‘
"The Democratic stale platform is
ll'l ia‘xor‘ of Hit.“ ratification of the
Child Labor Amendment.
"The League of W'omen Voters is
in luvor of the ratification of that
Amendment.
"A Republican Congress
Child Labor Amendment. The
National Republican platform of
mill commends the action of Con-
gress in passing it on the recom-
mendation of Presidnnt Coolidge,
“The Dcmorralic' state platform
lalvors a fortytour hour week.
“The Leanne of Women Voters
asked for a. titty hour wevk and a
nine hour day.
"The National Republican plat.
form declared its faith in the princi-
ple of the eight-hour day."
"The Democratic state platform
favors jury srrx'icc for women.
"Tim League 0: Women Voters
ask: that uomr-zl be allowed to serve
Juries.
"AS this is a state affair. there is
passed
1 he
on in lll'; national platform.
“‘Lvt-ry platform cxprcsscs a belief
in' law enforcement.
:"Tlle intern-stint: t‘ncts brought out
by this comparison are:
:“1. In no case did the League of
W'onlczl Voters ask l'or anything
more a.il\'-'ill(i2(l than that which re-
ce V6.4.CCInl'nCHd51'lUli III the national
plaiiornl of lll‘.’ sic—milled conser-
vative party. namely the Republican.
Planks in the state Democrat-
ic-p‘latfm'm :lrr‘ morl‘ advanced than
those or thr: lmnguc ol' \Vomen Vot—
(:l'S."
The old rr). so ctr-'21 heard was:
Willie women do not know what they
want. The‘)‘ Haven't had any experi-
ence in practical politics." From the
‘ve comparsion of party planks
' the l‘econlnlen-iutions' of the
. n vulvrr‘. it would seem that
. {alter cull ,lllcllgrx ll‘i‘: trend of
ideal chance- as \v~ll. it not 9.
tr’ e mare mlrolrly .lhilll the male.
The Eycnizlg Sciltillo-l \vislirs at
this time to congratulate the League
013Womcn \‘olvrs on its slxccllcnl
,wdrk and to assure.- ll. of this paper’s
fulllcoopcrmion in the carrying out
’ oflils ambitious and sound plans.
.
un
~-
"Ah." sighed the motorist. "park-
. in‘ is such sweet sorrow!"~- F‘. P.
“Ali in the New York World.
:An illvnatured exchange avers that
thbfle cute’ little freshmen caps are
“hilt on by vacuum pressure."—
quayette Journal and Courier.
0
Another good thing about tress-
.1 urfs in Heaven is that they can't be
. Whed with an inheritance tax.—
’ New York Evening Bulletin.
L are are two million laws in
'torce in the United States. says a.
wgiter. And the-n there is prohibi—
thn as wells-The Passing Show
‘(L‘pndonl
Ethyl gas is said to give increased
11‘: cage and Mike the knock out of
1a nor-car engines. Ethyl. meet Liz~
'flfi—Littlc Rock (Aria) Gazette.
C
.M
. flodern-day alienists are creating
in; impression that to be insane is
no: really a reflection upon one's
z’j InQefligcncc. Birmingham Age-
: Berna.
3 living tribe of “missing links“
13' ported in Sumatra and a. scien-
fifc expedition will leave at once to
e. e them. Wh ' go so far?—
. ‘Pu'rtlnnd Express and Advertiser.
' A. . s
‘ ' A. magazine writer says: “Every
little boy‘s parents are anxious to
_ M; hint grow up into a. big able-
7. 1th, dek. 09%,.j
"A Cumpru‘isou or the Democratic
thing about lul-y service for prom».
Sentinel of October 18, 1904:
"A pleagsnt surprise party was
tendered last evening to Millard
Sturtevant at his home in Elmwood
avenue. Among those present were
Misses Pcai'l Coburn. Nina Zeluff.
Ines Talmadge. Lillian F. St. John.
Bessie Byington. Edith and Mabel
Ferris._ Mary Nash and Evelyn Nash.
Messrs William Yale. Percival Wil-
son. Frank Sturdevant. Freeman
Light. Alfred Goldschmidt. Millard
Sturtevant, Howard Bates. Archie
Bonner. and Arthur .Hotchkiss of
New York.”
"Invitations have just been issued
for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Ellen Brown. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter l'own of Perry avenue
and Charles Bannister Holt.”
"A very swell wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at St. Luke’s
church. NorotOn. Miss Louise Wil-
son of West End avenue. N. Y., who
son of eWst End avenue. N. Y.. who
has a handsome country seat in
Noroton became the bride of John
L. Christie of New York.”
“Mrs. P. T. Cullco of Railroad
avenue is entertaining her mother.
Mrs. M. E. Cole of New York."
“Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mrs. Lewis
St. John are in New Haven today."
"The wedding of Benjamin Cello.
the genial clerk at Hefner's Cigar
store to Miss Jennie Matrice of
Bridgeport was celebrated in that
city yesterday. After ~ a wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Cello will reside in
South Nor-walk in an apartment fit-
ted up by Mr. Cello.
"The Postal Typewriter company
which for several months ago locat-
ed in Norwalk .tsking possession of
the former Gregory livery stable
property in Knight street will be
closed tonight for an indefinite per~
iod."
Fashion note. “The subdued on-
ion shades are beinx chosen in pre-
ference to the vivid orange for
piping. etc."
THE SALE OLD PERIL.
(Hartford Courant.)
Early in the week an operator
drove an tutomobile through the
closed gates of a grade crossing in
this state. "beat out" the locomtivc
of an approaching train by a more
matter of inches. and then collided
with a motor vehicle on the opposite
side of the track in which collision
both cars were damaged and the
reckless operator was seriously in-
Jured. This accident occurred with
no mitigating excuses such as might
be afforded by fog. a blind crossing
or a. slippery road. ,
This accident. as we recall. occur—
,red on Tuesday. On Thursday a
'gradc crossing accident occurred in
Branchville. a. part 0 fthe town of
Bedding. In this case the driver of
an automobile attempted to cross the
track in front of a train and. find-
ing, that he would be unable to do
so. tried to turn the vehicle but the
rear wheels skidded across the rails.
That xva? g‘nough.
Aside lrom wrecking the automo-
bile tlle results were as follows:—
The driver. a New York man. was
taken to the Danbury hospital where
it is reported that his condition is
serious. Two men were in the car
with him. John Lucy. and Joseph
Kane. both of Holyoke; they were on
their way to the Danbury Fair, and
Hines the operator. either invited or
permitted them to ride with him.
Lucy has a broken jaw and a. frac-
tured skull. Kane was thrown from
the automobile to the pilot of the
locomotive and is badly lscerated.
If Hines lives and has property or
carries liability insurance these two
men have a claim against him for
damages, which they are not likely
to overlook. and i fthey die he will
surely hear from their administra
tors. So far as the press dispatch in}
dicstes he has no defense which will
carry weight in view of the fact
that they were riding with him
when the automobile which he was
driving was struck by a locomotive.
Is there any excusb for either accl-
dent? .
W
Not Keen For FourLWhecl Brakes.
(Studebaker Statement.)
Practically all orders were for
cars equipped with standard two-
Wheel brake cars. Orders for Stude-
baker hydraulic four-wheel brake
equipment. offered as optional. were
nekligible. Public attitude towards
four—wheel brakes is thus revealed
as that of indifference.
a
The disheartening thing about the.
approach to Easy Street is the num»
ber of billboards advertising senator-
iums.~—Baltimore Evening Sun.
N
THE WEATHER. '
Southern New England: Fair
Monday and Tuesday: little change
in temperature.
Conditions: The barometer has
continued to fall over Eastern New.
toundland and theadjacent ocean.
and pressure was abnormally - low
Sunday over that region. The weath-
er became cooler Sunday nitbt in
lhc North Atlantic state's.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Item Weather
trolled man." Yes. everybody but numu.
Jackie €00!!!“‘1'”----3"3h'-‘11"me 50‘1”" Atlanta ..... 30.1: 72 clear
are numberman. Atlantic City 80.08 62 clear
‘ Block m .
our Opponents “1 Amen“ a“ .losion .u? :3 g; :2. 3::
it in the neck "er? “’59-" Buffalo . .. .12... 30.25 as. ‘ clear»-
,oot Johnson told a Loud” Cincinnati 30.16 72 clear
1‘- And it burns all the way Clllcago ... 80 16 64 clear
W‘vMHWR‘m‘fi‘J0‘ImaL Denver .....Ifu 30.08 56 clear
‘ . ~~—————— Detroit ........ 30.26 60 clear
{.5 denounci- tiling an ediclency ex" Duluth 30.007 52 cloudy
'“ ‘“ lama“ to have the combina' Hatteras ...”... 30.0; 54 clear
the safe changed before Jacksonville ..... 30.“. 10 cloudy
,unhlns to put in the safe. Kansas City ..... 30.06. 74 clouds?
state Journal. Nantucket ...... 30.02 52 clear
. . New Haven ....g.. 80.02 55 clear
A lawlor the rich and one for New Orleans .x. 29.08 78 Cloudy
ls , enoush. not to men- New tori: 30.06 . so
1.999.898 laws for
' Mac Sun.
Northtield. Vt. .. 30.16.
in
The following are taken from the ~-
i
Gleanings "...?
[Ft
A COMMON GOD
There is one thing that all man~
kind uorships. It is Greatness.
To the few greatness is symboliz~
ed by William ‘Shakespcare. Leon-
ardo d; \‘inci. Richard \Vazncr.
Charlies P. Steinmetz: to the many
it is represented by Jack Dempsey.
Mabe Ruth, Billy Sunday. Barnsrr
McFadden; but the emotion is the
same.
It is natural to believe in great
men.
"Nature seems to exist for the ex-
cellent." Emerson obselved. “The
world is upheld by he veracity of
good men; tllcy like the world
wholesome. They who lived with
them found lire glad and nutritious.
"life is sweet andtolerablo only
in our belief in such society: and
acturzly, or ideally, we manage to
live with superiors. \i‘e call our
cilildrtll and our lands by their
names. Their names are wrought in-
to the verbs of languages. their
works and utilizing are in our houn-
es, anti every circumstane of the day
recalls rm anecdote or them." .
O C O
’l’ne sf‘arl‘ll aftnl- ill" grrral is the
dream of youth. and the most scr-
ious occupation of mankind.
"The race goes with us on their
credit." opined Emerson. “The
knowledge that is in the city is a
man who invcmcd the wonder of
the day. raises the credit of all cit~
izens.
"Our religion is the love and
cheriehing of these patrons. The
gods of fable are the shining mo-
merits of great men. Vile run all our
vessels in the same mould. Our co—
lossal theologies of Judism. Chris-
tlsm. Buddhism. Mohamstism. are
Book“ of Life
Brena-amen]:
”The student of history is like
a man going into a'. warehouse to
buy clothes or carpets. He fancies
he has a new article. He fancies he
has a new article. If he goes to the
factory. he shall find that his new
smff still repeats the scrolls and
rosettes which are found on the in-
terior walls of the pyramids of
Thebes. Our thclsm is the purifica-
tion of the human mind. Man can
paint. or make. or think nothing
but man. He believes that the great
material elements had their origin
t‘rom his thought. And our philos-
ophy finds one essence collected or
distributed."
Emerson counted that man great
who inhabits a. higher sphere of
thought. into which other n‘lcn rise
with labor and difficulty: he has
but to open his eyes to see things in
a. true light, and in large relations;
whilst they must make painful cor-
rection, and keep a vigilant eye on
many sources of error.
"The great are near. we know
them at sight. They satisfy expecta-
tion and fall into place. \VllfltvlS
good is effective. xcncrstive: makes
for itself room. food, and allies. A
sound apple produces seed—a hy-
brid does not.
“is u man in his place. he is con-
structiie, fertile. magnetic inundat—
ing armies with -his purpose. which
is thus executed. The riVer makes
its own shores, and each legitimate
idea makes its down channels and
welcome-harvests for food. institu~
tions for expression. weapons to
fight with and disciples to explain it.
"The truly great man has the
planet for his pedestral; the ad-
venturer. after years of strife. has
the necessary and structural action nail in; broader than his own
0”! the human mind. shoes."
WEDLOCKED * w ......
it an
_—‘_ I
CHAPTER CXV.
Bob decided to keep to himself for
the time being, his conclusions re-
garding the authorship of the anony-
mous letter. He reasoned that des-
pitcher coolness toward Donna. his
wife would be unwilling to believe
who had been her dear friend so
long. or course. he had no way of
knowing that Lurp. suspected Donna.
of being the woman referred to in
the vailed note.
His first ideafivas to get Donna
alone for lunch or tea and artfully
lire at her questions loaded with in-
nuendo. Then it occurred to him
that ‘a better scheme would be to
have Lure invite her to dinner at
the apartment and blandly make the
letter a subject for discussions at the
dinner table. It seemed to him that.
she would be unable to retain her
composure in such a situation. .
Bob smiled at the efi'rontery M the
idea. '
‘tht a ripping one-act play it
would make." he explained to him-
self.
The first move. of course" was to
maneuver Lure. into aging Donna.
to come over for dinneri He. did not
want to reveal to her his purpose:
in fact. he did not want her to think
that he anxiously desired Donna."
presence. _ '
Then. too there was Mother Kin:-
stlen to consider. He did not mt.
her to be a spectator at'his little
That emu. obliterated itself and
miles» When Bob earn 1 home"
to diunq‘hefound
that the perpetrator was the woman .
Slat." she added. _
“You need cheering up. dearest."
Bob said. "I'll tell you what let's
do. let’s have dinnersent up from
the dining room. and have a Jolly
little party."
Lure. smiled faintly.
"\Ve cah have Donna come up."
he went on. "She‘ll know how to
get you to giggling and chattering
then you'll forget your troubles."
Mist light there was in the room
crept in from the one adjoining. and
none of it reached Lum‘s face. .80
,Bob did not see the twitch that was
éproduoed by his mention of Donna.
"What do you say?” he persisted.
"What shall I order—what can you
eat 1’" .
"You know that I must be ex-
tremely careful of what I eat," she
rfplied without betraying her agita-
t on.
"I know. .You don’t have to eat.
But having somebody besides your
mother and me at the table. will
cheer you up.” He arose. "I’m go-
in: to order dinner from downstairs.
Then I'll call up Donna and have her
come over.”
He was afraid for a. moment. that
his plot would fall through. for he
didn't know whether he could get
Donna to come over. His fear was
without foundation. however. for she
said she would. -
The stage was not.
(To be continued.)
I‘
,‘llesa. Bill never comes book to
mmmnemehuwm
“'5' , ' " ‘ '
POEMS THAT LIVE
“VOICE OF THE WESTERS
W150"
Voice of the western windl
Thou sinxest from star.
Rich with the music of a land
\VhEre all my memories are;
But in thy song I only hear
The reho of a tone
That fol: divinely on my car
In days forever flown.
Star of the western sky!
Thou hesmest from afar.
\Vith lustre caught from eyes I
knew
\‘(llosc orbs were each a star:
But. oh. those orbs—too widly
bright— '
No more eclipse thine own.
And never shall I find the light
or days forever flown!
K...
—Edmund Clarence Stedman.
DINNER STORIES
The Irishman was away on his
holidays. One morning he came
down to breakfast with a very wor-
ried frown on his face and an open
letter in his hand. He looked so
gloomy and ate so little that pres-
ently one of his follow holiday-
makers asked him what was the
matter. ,
:ic replied that he had just had
a letter from his sister to say that
she had had an addition to her fam-
ily.
"You don't look very pleased
about it." answered the other. "Is
it a boy or a girl?"
"That‘s just what is bothering
me." was the reply. "They didn't tell
me in the letter and now. beiebers
I don't know whether I’m an uncle
or an aunt!"
A gentleman was one day walking
down s. street in Belfast when he
’saw cu old Irish woman betting
As he was passing her she stopped
him and said
"Could ye spare a copper for
suld woman. sol-r?”
‘ The gentleman. taking pity upon
her. save her sixpcnce. .
"God bless you. soorl" said the
old woman. "and may every hair of
your head be a candle to light you
to glory."
Taking off his hat and showing a
bald head, the gentleman said dryiy:
“It. won't be much of a torchlight
procession. madam!” ~ '
WHO’S ‘WHO
an
F
a
of Monte Christa-like legends and
stories. Sir Basil Zaharoff. mystery
,early youth. has made his
.rnade him a commander of the Le-
man of Europe. is oncb more
brought; into the limelight through
his recent mcrriage to Donna Marie
do! Filer, Duchess of Marchena. wi~
dew and grandmother.
Sir Basil now seventy four. was
born at Constantinople. of a. Greek
mother and a Russian father. He
was educated at Rugby and Trinity
collage. Cambridge and is an
lish citizen by naturalization.
his friends as a trait ever since his
exact
wealth and scope of higeactivities a
mystery. He is sometimes called the
British counterpart of Kruppe. bew-
evcr. because of his large holdings in
the ordinance concern of Vickers &
Co.
He has established chairs of side.
lion in the uninrsities of Paris and
Petrocrad and also a chair of avia~
tion in England.
In 1914. the French government
slot: of Honor and in 1918 ' con-
m-uu upon his: the gland, cross or
usm‘
Ladder company.
S.
penters'
street.
among ( the
Blasted—Betty Comma in "The
Bans-hackle House.”
Palace and Recent—Gloria Swan-
son'and Tom Icon in “Manua-
died.”
Democratic city convention.
Columbus Day. observance at
Community hall.
Meeting of Old Well Hook and
Meeting of Putnam Hose con:-
puny.
Meeting- ot' Mayflower Hook and
Ladder company. -
Meeting of Norwalk Bird and Na-
ture club at home of Mrs. E. A.
Woodward. North Main street.
Meeting of Rowayton Eire de-
partment at Hose house.
Meeting of Court Francis. 0. G.
at Red Men's hell.
Meeting of Washington Camp. P.
. O. S. of A. in Franklin street.
Meeting of Progress TForum at
Progress Forum hall.
Meeting of Norwalk Local of Car—
Union at 10 Commerce
Meeting of Court nah-chemo. I.
of A. at 68 South Main street.
Meeting of Our Brothers’ Lodge.
I. 0. 0. Pt. at 18 Wall street.
Drill of Battery C. 192ml Field
Artillery.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 1i.—-Junnua.l meeting Nor-
walk Hospital association.
Oct. ll~18~Making of voters.
Oct. 14—Mareonette show at Hill-
side school.
Oct. 14.-—-Entertainrnsnt of Grand
omcsrs. Old Well Commundery. U.
0. G.
Oct. '14.-——"Surprise social." Court
Frances. O. G. 8.
Ga. 14. — Reception Norwalk
Chapter Red Cross at Royal James
Inn.
Oct.
fig. ‘
Oct. lip—Republican caucus and
14.-—(:ornmon Council Meet—
city convention.
Oct. 15—Plays at East avenue M.
E. church under auspices of Omecron
circle.
Oct. 16.—-Lunehe0n. Kiwanis club
Royal James Inn.
Oct. 17.—Concert People's chorus
at First. M. E. church.
Oct. 17.——-Card party and dance.
St. Mary's Alumni.
Oct. 17.—Dance, South Net-walk
club.
Oct. 18.—)iaking of Voters.
Oct. 20.—-—Auction-bridge Norwalk
Country club.
Oct. 21—Dan Edwards. War Hero
guest of Frank Godfrey Post. A. L.
Oct. 22.—-Dance. Ladies’ Auxiliary
Mulvoy Tarlov Post. V. F. W.
Oct. :8.—Silvcr Social. Banner
Council.
Oct. 23.—Hallowe'cn Social, Lady
Washington lodge.
28.——"Danbury Night." Wfl‘.
‘ liam McKinley Camp.
Oc t.
Oct. 29.-—New England sup'per.
Ladies' aid society, East Avenue M.
E. church.
Oct. 29.—-—Suppcr. Berkley chapter.
Oct. 81.—-—Halloxvs'en social .02
Trinity Dramatic Guild.
Oct. 81.—Hsliowe'en social. Broad
River Cd‘rnmunity club.
Oct. 31.—Hsllowe'en social auxil-
iary Wm. McKinley Camp.
Nov. 14.—-"Harvest Supper" Row.
ayton M. E. church.
Nov. 18-19.—-Harvest supper and
sale. Woman's Guild. Grace church.
our VIEWS
WORLD TOPICS
“AMERICA MUST AXSWER T0
ROLF. DESIIXY HAS $881633,
ED IT." SAYS GEN. ALLEN
The League of Nations, as a clear-
ing house of world activities. is prov
ing. a. success beyond anticipation.
and is no longer concerned solely
with questions of. peace and war. ac-
cording to Mar General Henry '1‘.
Allen. who returned frob abroad re-
cently. General‘Allen. former com-
mander of the American Army of
Occupation in Germany. visited
Geneva to observe the functioninz
of the League of Nations. It was
his first trip to Europe since 1931.
He returned with the fullest endorse
mom. of the League.
"The L'nitedvsmtes is necessarily
interested in all measures affecting
world welfare." said General Allen.
"It must answer to the role that des-
tiny has imposed upon it and par-
ticipate with other nations in solu-
ing world questions.
Good \Vlll Predominstcs.
,"l’n arriving at Geneva I was
mazed to find the good-will there
representatives and
bove all the earnest effort at con-
ciliation. There is now before the
League of Nations a. proposition in
which three very important elements
are linked.
These are compulsory
I "I ma m arbitration. security and disarma-
#9: _ ...—— _ ,. .. ment.
.4 ' ' “Foreign Minister —Benes or
For y“... the subject of all kinds Czecho-slovakla was made chair-
man of a special committee compos-
ed or twelve of the leading men in
the League and this committee had
for its definite objective the draft-
ing of a protocol bearing on these
three linked subjects, which would
serve as a. basis of discussion at a
general conference to be called by
the League of Nations in the near
future.
“Naturally." saldGenerai Alien,
“that will eliminate the possibility
of any call for such a conference by
His extreme reticense. recalled, byxpthic . country. This conference call
will be made by fifty-four nations
and I sincerely hope that the Unit—
ed State. will participate in the as—
sembly.
Conference Important One
"This conference will involve. with
prospective success. a «measure of
gceater importance to world welfare
than any that has ever been dis-
cussed in all the history of the past.
Should success can this work. it
would be possible to make the per"-
iods of peace infinitely longer .than.
they are now. There are those who
believe that the an
ten to
ism
Wu! evening.
this conference
.‘llollighilshfilentcl
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e nt.)‘ 1: -ni:' Ix~rl~
.. f" ,, -77-, _ -, -
‘; SERVING
s.‘
I ‘ . ,
.7 Mismarethsnthewishbehindthshelp.
'_, as service am has made this bank preferred
:‘ ' by so may folks of-this community
If Behind every word and action lies an inti.
a mate knowledge not only of banking but of
: our ways of serving patrons.
'- .
. . The
: . Central F airfield Trust Co
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inn-r
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. Growm' g
are disposing of your
habits, good or bad.
Those habits are growing.
{where will they lead you?
HABITS LEADING ME?"
0 O
ulsrly to the savings window?
in; habit", let it “grow up’:.
Your Money Habits are
Today you have some little money-habits. You
money prompted by those
in ten years it will
be an arduous task to free yourself from them.
Turn the scarchlight on them. As they grow
.Considcf the people who have arrived—at suc-
cess or failure. Consider their money habits.
Imagine these habits ' at their start.
them, with YOUR habits now in their infancy.
Ask yourself “WHERE ARE MY MONEY
{Do you doubtyour Future if habitlceds you
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
some NORWALK, CONN.
UP
Compare
Exercise the “35
NOW
YOUR TAX BILL
Will Not Seem 80 Large Next Year
It You Join Our
TAX SAVINGS CLUB
Save A Little Each Month At.
'80. Norwalk Trust Co.
ASK FOR PARTICULARS
Security
able I am informed that much of
this has taken place in the past six
months. The streets are now well
kept The police are neatly uiitorm-
ed The mental attitude of the peo-
ple reflects this improved condi-
tion.”
OOm-se in Pulp Making
The University of Wisconsin is
conducting an extension course in
pulp making and already nearly 10
men are enrolled. foremen and tech—
nical men from all over the United
States. The course is the outgrowth
of- an aflort made some time ago by
the Technical Association or the
Pulp and Paper Industry and the
Technical Section of the 'Canadian
Pulp and Paper Association to im-
prove American paper mill practice
by the education of mill operatives.
'To this end a. fund was raised for
the writing of a standard textbook
on American mill practice—Herb
ford Courant. .
—-——____~.__._______
Always on theJump.
. -. (Judge)
Every year is leap year for the
pedestrian.
Plenty of Room.
The straight and narrow path is
wide enough for its tramc.
Bush Terminal
Building Cc. Ffd.
m on Stit‘k Exchange.
rate: AT itssxs'r.
» Maples
v
A DEPARTMENT
That '8 what this Bank is:
STORE
Of Finance
A Financial Store
3873188 Depmmem
(43/2?) compound interest)
Checking Accounts
(Large or small)
Trust Company Functions
(Great variety of service) .
Safe Deposit Vaults
(To safeguard your V31“
bles)
ALL HERE AT—
THE PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
First Bank Under the Bride”
Washington 8m“
808‘!!! 303W“
i.‘
m
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. ”we...
Norwalk Chronicler