' -‘ South Norwalk, Conn. .
sr‘ nuns GOLDEN
in 1:70.
' FOUNDED
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
91' “Washington Street.
So. Norwslk. Conn. '
' . Entered as secons Class Matter.
* Telephone: Norwelk 92-98. '
.\ Branch once: 48 Wall en. Norwellf
. ‘ Telephone—Nona“ 1838.
The Associated Prose is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this navepaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also res
served.
Merritt or Walling,
Take Your Choice
Norwalk voters on election day
will be called upon to make a choice
between Congressman Schuyler Mer-
ritt. a. candidate for re-election and
“'illlam English Walling of Green-
wich. the Democratic nominee.
The two men 'offcr an interesting
contrast and are as different as two
candidhtcs for other possibly could
Congressman Merritt is,an' out and
out representative of the Republi-
can party in this state. He is a be-
liever in and an adherent of Repub—
lican policies. If elected for another
torm. there is no question where. he
will stand. He will voice the wishes
of the dominant Republican ma-
jorily in this Congressional district.
“‘alllng on tho other hand cannot
be regarded as a good or oven fair
example of a Democrat. Regarded
as a progressive he has played with
All political facts and fancies for
ynurs. Having independent means.
he was able to turn his mind into
a political laboratory. As is so often
‘l'nc case in such instances. he held
to no theory or set of theorlcs very
long.
in thr: one case wc have a prac-
tical politician. known throughout
lllc stat-z whose rccord in XVushing-
ion is an enviable ouc. lie is a con-
rwrvallve. who has both true to his
bclicfs. and as a result has built
up a faithful following. \Valling on
lllc other hand has lost his former
progrcssivc followers and has not
built up any strength in the Demo-
cratic camp.
Eyesight And
The Auto Driver
Automobile. accidents and their
frightful toll of life and limb are in-
orcnsing strurlily ut. the rate of 2.000
n )‘var. A n'dlli‘il‘lo“'lil0 effort. should
he made to correct this deplorablo
situation.
.x carcful invcstigution of the mo-
lor \‘cliiclo inns ol' the various
slates rcvonls “unwarranted 116‘s-
lm-t." le'C‘Ol‘llln: to thc Eye Sight
L'onecrutixou Council. which in a rc-
por just issurtl from its national
J'lClé-‘luurtrrs in New York nssociatcs
poor eyesight with automobile accl-
dents.
Unv’lllcsllonnbl)’, good cycsizht is a
pllnlc rcquisitr: for all who drixc
motor cars, and those. with poor vi-
sion urn a illcnacc, asserts the re-
port, continuing:
"A. survr-y ot‘ the motor vehicle
laws of the various states shows that
only four stnlcs-—l)clnware. Minne-
sota. Oregon and Pennsylvania——
make statutory rofcrcncn to thc’oye-
sight of owrulors. The provisions
of those state laws are merely more
or less \‘nguc statements that the
eyesight of applicants must not be
impaired or tl"lf‘Cll\ c.
“Slate omclnls report that. the eye-
sight of applicants is tested in five
additional slates. \lz.. Maryland,
'Ncw Hampshire, New Jerscy. Ohio
and Rhoda Island. Further investi-
vsation of the interprctnfion and on-
“ forccmcnt of the. laws and the
methods uscd shows that the work
generally is done loo hurriedly and
carelessly to be cll‘cctlve. Since the
existence of etc-n inefficient regula-
tions applies to only nine states.- the
conclusion is reached that propcr
.j‘ attention is not given to thc cyesight
of practically the entire motor driv.
in: populatiOn ot‘ the Unitcd States."
“ “The Department of Motor Vehi-
cles of Connecticut." the Codhcil's
report goes on. “is examining the
cyes ot’ a. limited number of opera-
tors involved in motor accidents for
the purpose of arriving. if possible,
. at some definite relationship of de-
fective Vision to accidents.
“The incrcaslnz number of acci-
dents caused by motor tramc in
Great Britain lead to a study by ex-
perts resulting in the recommends-
tion of minimum visionul require.
ments for motor drives in that
country. Similar visionai standards
should be defined for the United
States and incorporated in the mo-
tor ’vehiclc laws of every state as a.
3? nec‘es‘sary requisite for all motor
driven. Thereby would be estab.
lished at least one effective measure
for lessening the terrible toll of hu-
man life."
"A Conference on Street and
Highway Safety recently organized
by Secretary Hoover is now studying
' all phases of the traffic accident
" problem. The conference is co-or-
dinatinx the work of various nation-
al organizations promoting safer
conditions of traillc. It is the opin-
ion of a group of experts that edu-
cation of the automobile driver and
pedestrian to their responsibilities
will so far toward reducing the
present number of trsmo accidents."
n—T
r.‘
.
I
Everyone must have noted how
mortally the newspaper‘s predict
.3 that the election of the next Presi-
dent may be thrown into the House
of Representatives. although there
lane such probability. The explen.
with: is that the newspaper men
«wont. to lee this thing happen. be-
lt would be e. bi.r news item.
*- .. W. Hewe's Monthly.
window. Vs.." says the National
«‘hphio Magazine. “is the DOC-
. , of the United stasis."
sputum” in in see-lone-
mm j filth
‘7 EVENING smfi'INELv
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of October 31. 1"".
"Representative Jeremiah Dono-
van or South Nor-walk was unani~
mously chosen as the candidate for
state senator at the Democratic con-
vention of. the Twenty-Sixth Bene-
torisl District held yesterday after-
noon at the‘ Democratic headquar-
ters in the Gazette building. Nor-
wslk. Mr. Donovan will therefore
be the opponent of Judge Joseph R.
Taylor. also of South Norwalk. who
was nominated last Saturday by the
Republicans of this district."
"Successful beyond all expecta-
tions is the big fair and bazaar of
the Norwalk‘ Fire department at the
.Armory. Thronxs of visitors con-
tinue to crowd through the main
entrance. While last evening‘s
crowd was not as large as the rec-
ord breaker of the evening previous
several hundred people surged
around about the many attractive
booths." '
"A very pleasant and handsome
home wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the
bride, 4 Taylor avenue. The bride.
Miss Bessie Smith: is the only
daughter of Franklin A. Smith. who
is well known in the public. business
and social circles of South Norwalk.
The groom. Frederick A. Elle. is the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Elle, one of Norwulk'e old and
sterling families. The bride's dress
was white crepe de chine over white
taffeta silk, trimmed lace. a tulle
veil and s. shower bouquet of white
bridal roses. Miss Cecil Osborn.
cousin of the bride. was maid of
honor. Her dress was w hite silk
muslin over green taffeta silk
trimmed with lace. s. shower bouquet
of white chryeanihemums tied with
green ribbon. Joseph B. Elle. Jr..
was best man. The colors of grecn
and white were observed throughout
the wedding. ice (ream in form of
green and white were among the
luncheon delicacies. The honey-
moon trip will extend some ten days
and take in several-of the larger
cities. Boston. New York. \‘t’ashing.
ton. etc. Mr. Ells is secrelm'y and
treasurer of the Nofwelk. Savings
Society and is well and favorably
known by a large circle of friends."
“The wedding of Charles Bannister
Holt to Elizabeth Ellen Brown.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W.
Brown of Perry avenue. Winnipauk.
took place last evening at the home
of the bride's parents at 7:30 p. m.
The bride was prettily attired in
white silk tulle trimmed with lace
and ribbons. The bridesmaid was
Miss Agnes J. Holt, sister of the
groom and she was attired in while
French lawn carrying a bouquet. of
pink carnations. Miss Clare. May
Henna. was the other bridesmaid
and was attired in white. Persian
lawn and carried a. bouquct of pink
cal-nationa, The groom‘ and best
man met the bridal party at the ap-
pointed lime and place. The host.
man was Walter Wreley Brown.
brother of the bride. The words
which made them men end wife
wore soon uttered by Rev. Charles
.\l. Sollcck.” _
“W. S. Sturlcvant “as in New
York ycstcrday on business."
"Harry E. Mead of South Nor.
walk was one. of the ushers at the
wedding of his cousin. Robert Fay
Kellogg to Miss Phoebe E. \V. Sel-
lccl.‘ at. Ridebursh. ‘chncsday cve-
ning." ‘
“Frederick H. Field. the well-
known insurance agent is laid up
with a \‘trry painful injury sustained
several days ago. Mr. Field struck
his right knee cap and it developed
with water on the knee."
"Cap n Allie Mills claims the
credit 0 first sighting the. door
which was captured off Roweyion
avenue Wednesday. Mr. Mills found
the animal swimming near Collen~
der's point and he celled to Captain
Aaron Stevens and together they
effected the capture of the animal.
The deer has been placed in Peter
Martin‘s barn where is it awaiting
s. claimant."
Fashion note. “A pretty cost
suitable for the Opera is made of
light cloth with three separate ruf-
flcs about two feet from the
ground."
—__..___._________
THE WEATHER.
Northern New England. Southern
New England and Eastern New
York; Fair and continued cool Tucs-
day and Wednesday.
Conditions; Monday night. the
tropical storm was movinz inland
over Southern Florida near Fort
Myers, where the barometer reading
was 29.18 inches at 5 p. m. The
’storm center will probably reach the
East coast in the vicinity of Jupiter
Inlet Tuesday forenoon. Hurricane
warnings remain displayed from
Tampa to Jupiter inlet eucept a.
Miami and Key West. where storm
warnlnts are displayed. Storm
warnings also remain displayed
north .of Tampa and Jupiter to Ce-
dar Keys.
Pressure was abnormally low
Monday night over the Canadian
maritime provincbs. The weather
will continue far almost generally
cast of the Mississippi River during
the next two days and the tempera-
ture will continue below normal.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh to strong northwest. and
weather'nnerall’y fair Tuesday.
TEMPERATURE
Observation taken at 8 p. an. 75th
meridian at New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 29.80 73 clear '
Atlantic City .. . . 29.90 50 clear
Block Island . . . 29.80 46 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.82 40 clear
Buffalo .‘. . . . . . . 80.12 ‘0 cloudy
Cincinnati .. . . l . . 30.“ 58 clear
Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.22 52 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 80.30 48 rain
Detroit . . . . . . . . so.” is clear
Duluth . . . . . . . . ”.10 it) clear
Hatteras .. . . . . . . 80.80 08 clear
Jacksonville . . .. ”.78 70 cloudy
Kansas Clttif'zs . . 80:98 64 clear
Nantucket 1'". . . as." 4‘ clear
New Heven‘ A. . . .. 39.91 43 clear
New Orleans . . . so.“ 70 clear
New Iork . . . . . . ”.00 it clear .
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29." so cloudy
Northfield. Vt. . . 89." 82 snow
.. .tsburrhv . . ... 80.10‘ 46“
‘ . .i‘ 29.7“. 8}
mm. 3(6-
I
———e———-— W. ...._._, ....-
I Gleanings '2' Book of Life
armamen-
Note in Air Castle Building
Anatole France said. as we have
quoted before. "it is the imagination.
with its lies, that sows all the
beauty and virtue in the world. We
are great only through our ima‘ina-
Lion."
But imagination is something of
which lo beware. 1:: mattcn affect.
in; 9‘” weal or woo. xvc. should be
ctreful not to.lnt our imagination
run away from us. and remember
Shakespeare's lines:
The lunatic. the lover. and the poet
Are of imagination all compact.
Most important of all, we should
bru'arc of building castles in the air.
in the first plucv. us Schopen-
hauer. pessimist. arzucd. llu-y are
too expensive to build. because we
have to pull them down again im-
mediately. and that is a source of
gricf.
“'e should be still more on our
guard against distressing our hurts
by depicting possible misfortunes, he
says.
0
"These howcwr. srr not the sort
of playrhlngs in which imagination
delights: it is only in idle hours that
we build castles in the air. and they
are always of pleasing description.
"The matter which goes to form
cloomy, dreams are mlschances
'imulnetlon has for imagination is
which to some extent really threaten
us. though it be from some distance:
imagination makes them look larc-
er and neersr and more terrible then
they are in reality.
0 O O
"This is a kind of dream which
cannot Us so readily shaken of! on
awakening es e pleeeent oner.!or a
pleasant dream is soon dispelled by
reality. leexinp. at most. a feeble
hope living in the lap of possibility.
"When we have abandoned our-
selves to a fit of the blues. \leone
are conjured up Which do not so
reslly vanish again for it is elweys
Just possible that the visions may be
realised. But we ere not always able.
to estimate the elect degree of pos-
sibility: possibility may easily peas
into probability and thus we deliver
ourselves up to torture.
O 0 O
"Therefdre we should he Careful
not, to be, ever-anxious on any mat-
for effecting our weal and woe. not
to carry our anxiety to unreasonable
limits; but coolly end tllspsssionate-
ly deliberate upon the matter. as
though it were ‘en abstract question
which did not touch us in particular.
"W'c should give no play to the
not Judgment—it only conjures up
visions. inducng en unproflteble and
often very painful mood."
EWEDLOCKED
CHAPTER CXXI _
Mother Kingston disturbed the
quitness of the after-dinner scene by
getting up with artistic, laying aside
her glasses as she did so. and draw-
ing a shawl about her.
“l‘m' going to run over to Mrs.
Ellsworth's for a half hour or so."
she announced.
After she had gone, Bob laid down
the book he had been reading and
rubbed his eyes. “Your mother has
been quick to find acquaintances."
he said to Lura.
"Yes she has." Lurn agreed. “I'm
glad that she has. because it must
be (rightfully dull to be here with
me all day. l'm not such agreeable
company now."
Bob tried to appear surprised at
her words. "Don‘t say that dear."
"What are you reading?" she in-
quit-ed.
He handed the book to her as he
answered: "Peter Whittle. It‘s by
Carl Van Vechtcn. A delightfully
clever book. I think. Paul While,
down at the office, -let me borrow
it."-
Lura deposited it on the library
table at her side .with only e. cursory
glance.
Bob continued to rub his yes.
After aminute or so, he looked up
to Lu'rs. and asked: “Has Donna
been over?" '
"No." Lura's voice was low. After
a pause she added: "I wish you
wouldn't mention her."
Bob studied her.
"I think you ought to fortet the
letter. You two have been friends too
lens to allow something like that to
borne between you. I'm sure Denna
didn't intend to do you any harm."
She looked up. wondering if he
had tressed ‘you' purposelyl
“tron used to pretend you didn't
like her." she replied. "But lately
I note that you are
defend her." .
The effect of her pronouncement
was to make him’ straighten up in
his chair. He was amused at first.
but the feeling, di-ipateti itself
.f‘l'..~"
“WI." ready [0 _
mnemonic nun, a..-
in‘ crept upon him.
"I hate her:" She spoke the words
venomously.
"Dearest!" he exclaimed.
"I do. I‘ve never really liked her."
"Please. dearest!" he expoetulst-
ed. "You mustn't fret yourself.
Please. dearest. please."
He took her hand and patted it
pleadln‘ly.
“Let's forget her now. I'm sorry
I mentioned her name. I won't again
She started to speak. He held up
his hand to quiet her.
"Let me read you some of Peter
Whitf e." be susmlod. taking up
the 0k.
Lure spoke as if she had not heard
his words. ,
"pr. do you realize that Donna
loves you 1’"
Her words were less a query then
an exclamation.
"Dearest!" He lsuched holiowly.
"What nonsense",
"She does!" Lure. repeated with
more emphasis. . ‘
She begun to cry.
(To Be Continued)
nouns THAT "LIVE
. GOD
I think about God.
Yet I talk of small
New isn‘t it odd
1.
matters.
How my idle tome chatter-s!
Indifferent labors.
indifferent pain.
or quarrelseme neighbors.
Pine weather and rain.
Some trivial style
Feehion shifts with s. nod.
And yet all the while
I are thinking or God.
-—Gameliel Bradford.
m“
rouse ~mm PHRASE!
nmgorreepebl‘lenee.)
M t tin ‘
u! think! which m u“
to tske’down. ’
if you like
to
me om , and“
mm mm
the upon-re nee _
womn TOPICS
«unrestrained Oman-m ECU-Ii!“-
uen Will Miner German
Destructionfl‘ I”! m
need.
Constrained competition emon'
nations for commerce after the set—
ting up of the Dawes plan will mer-
ely cerry on the work of European
destruction. started when the World
War began. according to Dr. H.
Schschl. president of the Reiche-
bank of Germany. Dr. Schacht dil-
cueees the Dawes plan in the cur-
rent ieeue of The Bankers' Meta-
sine. He points out meny dimcul.
tire which he. believes, still remain
to be overcome and describes the
Dee-es plan as an admirable solu-
tion. although by no means infall-
ible unless it meets with hearty co-
operation on the pert of all nations.
His article possesses a particular in~
tor-est in thdt it presents in en euth-
oritetlve wey the views held by
German industrialists and financiers
regerdlnx the prospect for rehabili~
tetin; Germany.
Ger-nun Budget mt.
Among the difficulties. to be en-
countered. he says. is one to be
found in Germany's ilsesl situation
inasmuch as “the Dawes report will
produce s lasting rehshlletion of the
German budnt. A whole series of
resources (railway surplus. customs.
alcohol. tobacco. beer and sugar
excise. etc.) are diverted from the
budget for reparation purposes."
Hence, he continues. the German
nation confronts the necessity eith-
er~of “trenching sharply. or of find-
in: new sources of revenues. Flor-
eirn capital. he paints out. will be
necessary. as Germany has
money of her own. "It is interest-
ing to note that. of the twenty lull-
lion cold marks in the marines banks
or Germany before the wer not‘ene.
twentieth now exists." he says.
"Consequently. the German budget
possesses no means of supplying an)
deficits by the issue of home loans."
Throuzlrex ortln: more then she
imports. the lied nations expect
Germany to set up a surplus with
which to carry on payment of rep-
arations. This point is conceded by
Dr. schecht. who sees:
Industrial (lo-operation Needed..
"I believe that here quite new
problems are presented to European
economy—problems which succeet
the necess'dy for very much closer
oo-operation among the industrial
enterprises of the bit manufactur—
ing countries. The, general econ-
omic reconstruction which the
Dawes report seeks to realise must
be followed by special arrangements
between the international industrial
groups in order to prevent senseless
undercutting and ruinous close ber-
galninc. end. for my part. I believe
this to be quite feasible." This. he
says. is because of the lei-re" mar-
kets as yet berely-tepped. such as
China and finale.
"1 should consider it merely a
continuation of the European, self;
destruction Dem by the war." he
says. "if the countries chiefly in-
terested did not corne to mutual er-
renceniente in regard to the supply-
ing of such markets."
WHO'S WHO
it . .. . _
' rumor: mun ’
“or-Hues 1;:ui of Serbia. who is
lit to appointed “Ben"
Viceroy of Croatia es per-t and per-‘
oelotflerbia’snewpeheyof de-
centralisation. is not the son of
lilac assume. but his lust cousin
{all nurse Buns its. the tw’lve
. 1. .
nae inmw
In one!!!
will! a?“ mm. In...
. «vane..- ,
'.
little- '
‘denly appeared uninvited upon the
mat. it was too much.” .
. “nerves ’thetr'veeid the other.
Tonight’s Events l
Lee in "Wandering Husbands."
Regent—Bebe Daniele in "Danc-
ereee Haney.”
Address by .Den R. Edwards.
World War have: open meeting of
Frank C. Godfrey poet. American
Lesion at Odd Fellows hell.
Address by lilies Karen-st Kiel!
of bridge-pert It Catholic club use»
auspices of the Norwalk council of
.Cetholic “men.
admin: of Welcome Stranger
"In. lobe of It. George at :5 Main
street. .,
Katine of Chen Laurel. Catholic
Demure of America at 81 Wash-
inxton street.
, fleeting of Pride of Court Nuruk.
l". of A. at 35 Kain street.
Meeting of Uuoes tribe. 1. O. R.
M. at Red Ken's hail South Norweik.
Meeting of Catholic Union council.
X. of C. at 2: West avenue.
Meeting of Old Well lodge. I". t
A. M. at 10 South Main street.
Meeting of Woman Foreign hits.
sionery society of East Avenue M.
E. church at parsonage.
Meeting of St. Paul
Glrls' Friendly society.
Rehearsal of choir of
Contrecauonel church.
Meeting of Junior boys and T”.
angle clubs of Christ church at Com-
munity hall.
Meeting of Girls' club of Christ
"church at rectory.
Mutiny of Philsthee class of
Norwelk M. E. church at home of
branch of
Swedish
nus.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 22.—Dence. Lediee' Auxiliary
Mulvoy Tsrlov Post. V. F. W.
Oct. 2:.-—Addrese of Rev. George
Rowayton M. E. church.
Oct. 2:
Chapter. 0. E. 3.
Oct. 2!.«Silver Social. Banner
Council.
Washington lodge.
Oct. :l.—I.uncheon. Kiwanis club
at Royal James inn.
Oct. :7.-Lunchcon Toreador club.
Oct. 8|.—"Danbury Sight." \Vil~
liem McKinley Camp. ’
Oct. :9.—New England upper.
12. church.
Oct. 29.-—-—Suppcr. Berkley chap-
ter.
Oct. 30.-—Hellowe'en social. 3:.
Agnes Guild. Christ church.
Oct. Il.——Hellowe'en social .0:
Trinity Dramatic Guild.
Oet. 31.-Hellowwen social. Breed
River Community club.
Oct. xi.—-Heilowe'en social auxil-
iary N. McKinley Camp.
Oct. ll.—-Republlcen Rally. Nor-
welk Armory. '
Nov. d.-—Election returns at So.
Norwelk club.
bro“. i.—Epworth league eociel at
East Avenue M. E. church.
Nov. i346.-—Thlrty-tifth ennlvsr-
nry Swedish (‘onxreniionsl church.
Nov. l‘.“"}lli’\'0ll supper" Row-
eyton hi. E. church.
Nov. ii.—Smoker
walk club.
Nov. 18-19.-Harvest supper sud
.sele. Women's Guild. Grace church.
Nov. 23.—-Thenkecivins dsnce.
South Norwelk club.
Doc. 2.-—"l'inznsr of Nations" East
Avenue N. E. church.
Doc: 25.-Conccrt, sum Bell Rin-
ger. Boulh Norwelk M. E. church.
at South Nor-
treet Rur‘ian house of Demidoff
end. thanks to her relatives. was
brmmht up entirely in England. is
a graduate of Oxford and is one of
the most. popular of continental r05“
allies in the English crest world.
He served with distinction thrilo
but the met war. and then when it
was over returned to Oxford to get
the finishing touches of his course
thcre. and is married to Princess
Ole-s. of Greece. the pretty daughter
of Prince Nicholas of Greece and of
his fascinating Russian wife. *who
was the Grand Duchess Helene
Viedimirovne. »
It may be remembered that the
Duke of York acted as Prince
Paul's best men at the wedding- at
Belgrade a year are. when the wi-
dowed Queen Sophie of Greece sud-
ecenc. where her presence led to
the premature departure of some
of the royal guests and to severe
attacks upon her as unwelcome in
all the various arcane of the Ser-
bian press.
Prince and Princess Paul have
spent the greater pa'rt of the past
summer at the English royal pel-
eee known as the White Lodge. in
Richmond Park. which had been.
lent to them by the Duke and Duch-
ess of York. and it Was there that
their little boy was born some weeks
8-80. the christening being attended
by the infant‘s great grandmother.
the octorenerisn ex-Queen Olga of
Greece.
It is understood that. when the
new policy of decentralisation of
the kingdom of Juro-Sievia has
been completed by Premier Davide-
vitch. Prince Paul and his consort
'wiil establish their home at Ari-em.
which is the capital ofCroetia and
which Is also known as Zagreb? end
will hold viceorexsl co’urt there.
DINNER STORIES
Bert met his old friend Bill the
Burglar in a public house. and over
a pint of the best the the not chat-
ting about thinks in tenet-at.
"I hear you‘ve left your wife."
Bialtb—i-‘Th. BM hooks” with
ell-step . including Edmund
Breeee. Jo ny Rises and hire
sinner.
Palace—James Kirkwood end Lila
Mrs. Frank James, New Canaan eve-
‘l‘ompklhs at church night service.
.wl‘aft‘lt‘rla Supper, Apher
Oct. :8.~—Hailowe'en Seoul. Lady
Ledies' eld society. East Avenue M.
"I“oen see me?"
America and chummed up a bull-
‘fichter on the boat from Panama
to Peru.
, .
II ll!lltllill.fl
There is more than the wish behind the help.
fill service that has made this
by so many folks-of this community.
Behind every word and action lieu an lntl.
mate knowledge not only of banking but of
our way: of serving patrons.
The
bank Preferred
aimed-up house.
- Service
What. Burglsrs Leave
be mine uncanny way the modern
burglar is able to know when
where valuable things are kept. He
eldllfully plans and executes his thiev-
ingreid end aboutsllhe leevesiss
Use our safety vaults.
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
and
Security
besponsiliiliiy
to our
OUR PRINEIPAI.
' mum
ll V'c'ni“: 4'
pilil'onx----h « ..2 t
full‘f‘llll‘n~ :lf‘: , ’
film \Ilil: nu;
lnyuff‘. iv-
.‘l;iwliy to lww: “4
have built up n ,
our contmcrrz .‘ v
any bank 1:11.1'
“ 1" :ll'“
THE t‘l'l‘l Nil‘lOl
B A I\ K
501 TH \onu u R. m“.
of safes. to say nothing of a vault
I cracked earlier in the cvcuiug
An' then. when i got in. chat do1
you suppose that woman unutcdl
me to do?" 1
"“‘hstt" . ;
"As I stand hcrc. it's lrucf“t
growled Bill the lhlmlnr. "Shc -
wanted me to open a box of sarv
dines for her."
———..G_
The story is told of an English
woman who frequently invites her
friends to tea. but who furnishes
her table far from lavishly.
“'hon her purists hnvc onion all
the bread and butter and cookies
and realise the repeat is 0\‘(‘l‘. shc
looks brightly at lho empty plates.
"“‘ell, now." she says in trium—
phant tones. “haven't I Judged your
appetites exactly?"
dreatlsuzhtcr was produced at at
dinner gathering of the more or loss .
authentic literati when a hen mot
of one of the authentic fishermen
was repeated. A reporter from
Boston had hailed the fisherman for
information.
"Do you think that Miss So-and-
so." naming e. woman whose ac?
count of hcr'strugglc out of the
clutches of darkness had just been
published and highly paid for -—
“Dunno." said the fisherman.
“She can if she ain’t too drunk."
Harry 1.. Foster. author of travel
books. was once trawling in South
“I am a great writer." Foster
remarked pert presently. "Why did
you do that?"
,“Bssauee she was always wantin’
me to do somethint." snarled the
bur-tier speedily.»
"What do you mean?" asked his
friend. ~
"No matter how busy or tired I
was. she was always naggin‘ are to
do somelhln‘ for her. At last. one
' “BUSINESS IS GOOD”
Says Pres. Allen of
* Y A I. E c.- T 0 w N 1
Money new in um. rine old
‘ company tau ‘1'!“ H -- :0 h“
WJED 513%
Market $6673 to '“671/2
MAPLfiSNR: ~
wscamor
GO
0.1m rumba...
rm
and finished up by forcing n couplv confessed
' hud announv
”er51
travel
Spaniard.
“l but
ll"\'I‘l’ klilml 7n
"r:‘,‘.“.".
"‘ .1! the.
Mir E".
...v 2~ ..
tn
(if 10‘.“
"Hm. stilt‘.’
2mm 1...-
"! rxplulzirr‘L'
l‘llllll .
\‘f'l‘ hncn
"All. th“ 5‘ ‘m "
THREE -
Good ...... Reason
for 21
Savings . . . Accoun
——-» A -
WI FE
and
TWO
KIDDIES
Spend “1'5er right 11
in South Norwalk and
Save Yours in
THE PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
First Bank Under the EM"
Washington 8"":
scum nonwm ‘
Norwalk Chronicler