,me SENTINEL .
w ’QNorwslk, Conn.
H 3'! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1170.
‘\
daily except Sunday by
tine! Publishing Company.
)1 ~Wa'shington Street.
1,30. Nor-walk. Conn.
L.,..
'- as Second Class Hatter.
”phone: Norwalk 92-98.
. - ,Odioe: 48 Wall 9'. Norws'lk
hone—Norwalk 1888.
.. l
Associated Press is exclusive-
'- to the use for publication
‘ ews dispatches credited to it
:otherwise in this newspaper
ibrtny local news published
All rights of publication of
dispatches herein are also re-
ools Overcrowded—
reed. New Bond Issue
The Evening Sentinel is printing
Cities of articles on overcrowding
0 Norwalk schools. Conditions
V9 been discovered which demand
rovement. There are not sulfi-
‘ class roOms or seats in the
gumbined schools 'to give every pu-
pil seeking an education a fair
hence to make the most of early op-
E’oflunities.
‘This state of affairs constitutes a
flgrcflection on both city ' l d st ate.
Waits and means must be found to
:1)qu new schools. A full-time seat
.‘fo every pupil. in class rooms
tbsfi'mre not overcrowded. is a slo-
Ian that must appeal to every par-
Clifhere.
This accomplishment alone will
'lvq. students and teachers the op-
ortilnity to w k together and de—
- veldp team play n a. school environ-
, ‘ merit which will produce substantial
‘ results.
It.‘ is admitted today that the last
school bond issue of 5250.000 was
whdlly inadequate to cope with the
7 large building program that is es-
sential to solve our school problem.
7 additional bond issue of $500.-
000'has been suggested as a remedy
to the present school muddle. We
are {of the opinion some definite ac-
!" tiotb‘ along this line should be pur-
lmed by the city.
1 _ lYe believe we can count on the
fulléco~operation of city and school
;5 authorities. the touching staff. par-
7 ents and the studwnt body in this
“campaign to secure a full-time scat
, for every Norwalk school boy and
VA girl.
‘ 7 3T0 elevate the local school system
. to a. pai‘ with the schools in the
V large cities of the State must be the
, aim of everybody here. The job now
i h to pull together to attain this end.
’ Outward Conformity,
s Secret Immorality
s
"The imposition of a federal law
(Volstead Act) upon 120,‘ooo,ooo
people living under the most diverse
, .Jocinl conditions and family customs
i must ignore individual differences
Ind sectional variations and hence
.teem to a large number obnoxious
Vlilterferencc with personal matters.
“A. fierce and violent enforcement
"of sumptuary laws of. an extreme
sort may achieve outward conform-
ltyfbut inevitably leads to secret
Ifid multifarious immorality. To
Inf-mind there is an indication that
the: time has arrived for admitting
"that the law has gone too far."
, These are the words—and strong
words-cf a college professor dis-
cuaing prohibition in this country
todfiy. Frank H. Hankins, pro-
tester of economics and sociology
at Smith College. spoke them before
th rischool of politics at Mount
Ho, 'oke College.
'Hc arraigned what he termed the
tri cry and deceit. official bribery
'an "t corruption lhat’hnve resulted
' the attempt to enforce the
naiiimal Volstead act. The time has
ved, he said, for admitting that
rohlbitlon luw'has gone too
i
S
3
immorality. said the professor.
well do we know that. and if
our eyes to remain closed. .
safe to assume that here in
k——and we are by no means
ception—as much if not more
is being consumed daily than
prohibition. \Ve know that
‘ d _majority of the people are
l'g'wine and often hootch. We
that: the'bootleggers are do-
an excellent business and that
‘ is no scarcity of the‘stuff in
”the quality or quantity var-
S
d is nowhere in sight. We d
tie. a nation of hypocrites,
filling and bounding the rum
and at the same time smack-
ps over his wares.
"kpproaching election. no mat—
“ the outcome is, will have
{on the situation. If ever
_ ded people needed advice
a national cross-word-
”we do.
‘ V'is'what Prof. Hankins sug-
C
n
e
e sensible policy. then, is to
‘ ' a plan which preserves the
‘freedom of. the individual,
also the essential protection
community from the vices
which accompanied the
dim. and yet reduces official
1n to_a moderate and toler-
ount. Areconsideration of
in .; law seems inevitable
E
d
owned by Milk Dealer Thomas Mill-
ard. 'seven ways from Sunday.’ "
York is visiting Miss May E. Smith
of llayview avenue."
spent Sunday wth Mr.
nue."
phone line to Weston with eighteen
subscribers."
came to town. not being able to se-
cure a house in South Norwnlk. has
DOV?
tcrior of the house was prettlly de-
corated in an appropriate
and Jnck—o'-lanterns were extensive-
hns br-cn cntertnining M'rs. Levi Par-
ker of Fortlham. N. Y."
is able to sit up a while each day."
civc it He' ""z"cn party this evening
at Lnokwmwl's hall. the preparation
for which have been elaborate.
2‘
the hall at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. F‘. M. Sanger.
Grccn and East avenue."
the stylish little French frocks are
especially becoming to the little girl
who is over stout."
gin-American lunchc
mous Athenaeum club.
"we'll
always occuplt‘s the
which. of course, is carefully
American theatrical magnate to thc
Athenaenm for dinner.
great annoyance I saw
vacant table was Lord Kaye's.
led my guest to it. anyhow, but th
head waiter naturally stopped me.
in.
I.
a crisp banknote changed hands, and
my American friends and I to
on the Athenaeum’s succulent
with
finishing Lord Kaye entered.
our table and halted before it with
a perplexed look. The head waiter
l0rd.’ he
warmer Friday;
Moderate to fresh northwest. shift-
ing to southeast'an
Friday.
1c
temperature was lower,Thul-sday in
the Middle Atlantic and North At-
lantic states. ‘
rise gradually in the.,~Middle'Atlan-
tie and North Atlantic sections Fri-
N ORWALK
20‘ YEARS AGO,
leisure-uneasines—
The following are taken from the
Ientinei of October 31. 1904:
“Luther M. Wright, the well
known carriage manufacturer, is
soon to mova his business from
Franklin and Madison streets to the
large building at the center of
North Main and Union streets which
he has purchased and is now having
extensively changed and repaired."
"Mrs. J. A. Richardson entertain-
ed her Sunday school class and their
friends at her home Ill-West av‘mue
Saturday evening. Light refresh-
ments were served. Th eyoung peo-
ple departed for their homes at the
ghostly hour of midnight. Among
those present were Florence Cutbill.
'Alice Andrews, Mildred Roman,
Grace Corbett., Emily Oldensha'w.
Annie Oldenshaw. May F. Fallon,
Ethel Martinenu. Jenny Sherwood.
Wesley Slauson, Frank Hitchcock.
Mutt Corbett, jr.. and John Semple."
"James Walker, the young Nor-
walk singer who has been with the
Fisk Stock company for the past
several months has arrived home for
a. short vacation."
“l“mnk Lemongelll. who has con-
ducted a cafe and wine room on the
Washington street bridge for some
time has disposed of the same to
John Silcox and Richard W. Sweenr
0y."
“Belden avenue flowed with milk.
but not the honey. this morning
about 7 o'clock when a. trolley car
knocked it covered delivery wagon
"Miss Lavinia. M. Scoville of New
“William J. Leland of New Britain
and Mrs.
Frank J. Bradbury of Bay-view ave-
"Tha Southern New England Tele-
phone company is shortly to com-
mcnce the construction of a tele-
“George A. Clark. head clerk for
Rogers & Stevens. who has been ob-
.) '1,
WHO, SAID NOBODY mm a?
H. a” > ,
»~ 1mm:
liccd to reside in Norwalk since he
usual starting time, so that he would
rentcd‘ Edward
house in Grove street."
"A very pleasant Hallowe'en par-
ty was given on Saturday evening
at the home, f lifr. and hire. E. B.
Smith. 71 Oslorn avenue. The in-
E. Pelton’s
manner
“Coolidge VWill Have More
Than 100 Majority in Electoral
7 College, ” Says Digest.
be reasonably sure to find Donna at
the appointed place. She was.
"You're late. aren't you?"
said. surprising him.
"Yes. yes!" he assented. intent on
the whirling mess of traffic before
him. .
When they were free of the tangle.
he turned. and in s. more pleasant
she
ly used with a very pleasing effect."
"I\lrs..l\mlrcw Mills of Rownyton
"Earl Thomcs who has been very
ill is now improving rapidly and
"Ye 31”le of Old Norm-alke will
The
nests will nsscmhlc before going to
corner of The
Fashion note: “The long waists of
An Abscnt—Mtndcd Lord.
Sir James Barrio. told. at on An-
on at the Savoy
n London. a story about the fa-
c
"There is n nobleman." he said—-
call him Lord Kaye~whot
same table.
re-
0
ervcd for him. ~
"Well. one evening I took an
and to my
that the only
I
e
“That table, Sir James, is.re-
erved for Lord Kuyc.’ he said.
“ ‘0, well, tell him. when he comes
that he has already dined.’ said
it
"There was a crackling sound as
to
re
as we were
appetite. Just
“Lord Kaye came- mooning up t‘b
tepped to his side.
“'l'ou dined an hour ago. my
murmured respectfully.
“Lord Kaye's brow cleared.
“ ‘Why so I did,’ he said,
rifted away."
N“
THE “FATHER.
Southern New England: Fair and
Saturday increasing
armer.
North of Sandy- Hook:
and °
loudiness and w
\Vinds:
d weather fair
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: . Fresh
ortheast shifting to east and south-
ast and weethe‘r mostly byercast
riday. Q. , ,' 5
The weather has continued Vfair
out of the Mississippi river. the
The temperature will
ay and Saturday.
.r' TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p..m. 75th
strength shown there. 1 .
“The States credited to Mr. Davis—Virginia.‘
Carolina. Georgia. . Florida. Alabama. Tennessee.
Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas—cast a total of 189
f'Grantlng Mia-Davis the doubtful states,
and Maryland. the Davis total would be 165'00
"Granting Mr. La Foilettethe Sta
:- state-Jr: which his strength is
Dakota. Nevada. and Ca
89. .. .
‘ . ","rhe- electoral vote -of.Mr. Coolidge.
would represent the difference between}
and 58,1. the total‘vote 'of the Electoral C
' "Mr. Davis' vote of 165,-plus Mr.
204 votes. subtracted from the total ele
coolidge with-van electoral vote of
necessary to elect is 200.
that. in the important 'matter
othe
Republican and Dem
change.
“That is to car. . thejromh to: —Mr.
give him a larger popular vote than Mr. Davis
been'drawn with ‘aafair am
has not neatly disturbed t
President Coolidge seems certain to receivgmore than enough elec-
toral votes to retain his office for another term on the basis of the final
returns of The Literary Dist-It's non-partlsa
appear in tomoriiow's issue of that periodical.
0f the grand total of 2,386,062 ballots recorded. Coolidge receives
1.848.083 votes. La‘Follette. 508.518. and Davis. 505.410.
24,093 votes are scattered among the other five regular candidates.
' Wisconsin. casting 18 electoral votes. is the only State which accords
Senator La Follette a plurality in The Digest poll. The States credited
to Mr. Davis include Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia.
Florida. Alabama. Tennessee. Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas. Douiflann,
and Texas. representing a total electoral vote of 189.
But according to The Digest’s figures Senator La Follette has evi-
denced considerable strength in California, Nevada. North Dakota. and
South Dakota.‘whlch if he gains on Election Day would increase his
electoral votes to a total of 39.
The_Digest states that'in pursuing this policy of giving the benefit of
doubtful States to a vigorous contender for leadership in the State. Mr.
Davis might be credited with Oklahoma. \Veet Virginia. and Maryland.
which would increase his electoral poll 20 votes. making him a total of 16’s.
Granting. the Democratic'and Progressive candidates these States.
where President Coolidge is leading by a narrow plurality. it would leave
the President 327 electoral votes. with 206 required for election to he
xecutlvc chair.
On a special map which The Digest has prepared from the
States are marked Republican. 1: Demo-
cratic. 1 Progressive. and 7 doubtful. A spechl table showing the official
returns by States in the Harding-Cox election of 1920
"Here are the final figures."
f its record-breaking poll. 28
s findings.
gin. are also put into the
T'It appears, also.
ocrats 'since
and therefore
lifornis—his
aunt .of equality
The balance 0
is also pgesented.
figures do not indicate this.
North Carolina. South
Kentucky. Missinlppl.
electoral vote.
of Oklahoma. West Virginia
tes. ‘ ' ’
te .of-VViseo‘nsin together with the
considerable—- orth Dakota. South
total electoral v te would amount to
. .
according to these c
be; total Davis-La
ollege. '
La Follette's vote of 39. a total of
7‘ ctoral votes of 531. would leave Mr.
“827. The number (if-electoral votes
alculations.
, ollette vote,
I“ drift. as between
been a great deal of
La Follette's. stre'
1920, there has not
mix. which . may
from the'two‘oldpartisalnd
'. - , he" prpportionate standin as=of~four _
05:: till: limifiidhgofifgiii ”emu“ “ Nek- 3"“ “7°.th ‘ "Thd final “8"”? I’m-"1‘01! “1.1- Week. show a‘tctal larger-yan'";
Mn... Bureau. . than a‘ quarter of-a million votes that: the nést largest 'poll.‘ The ’ t.
‘ AAtllanta .C . . . . . . 30.284 66 clear f‘stragote".on'tlie Mellon .Plamrtaken early. this your. ;'
*« , , tantic lty 30.5 . 62 cloudy ' ' e proportionate return in the pment‘ n ‘ ‘ ‘ "
‘ '19,‘-““i!-“V ”‘99“ the ““73 if Block Island . .. 30.56 42 clear zJ cent.‘on'the total numbe o . l ‘ p9 _was_more "In 15 9°?
respect pe0P19-—Ba1um0re .Boston . . . . . . . . 30.60 42 ‘ clear ofsbout 12 per cent. for Lllxoimlfifit out. “ walnut. an aver-(e‘return
N. v ' Buffalo ........ 30.30 58 clear + ' . ‘ " ' ‘ ",- 1
Cincinnati ...... 50.14 68 clear . . ,
. “by other cam”- 9'"- Chicago .....»...Xau.so<r 7-: clear ‘
ss-done ‘pretty well playing Denver ‘........ 29.04- 42 clear .
Mnflp‘hlumbm (s..c.) 36- Duluth 29.4w .4 cloudy
- ‘ Hatteras ..‘.’;... 30.34 02 clear
" ' -' . , Jacksonville .... 303$ 64. clear
‘- nvite-fen"? no unemploy- Kansas City so.” 62' cloudy
7 thenburzlary trade-—Pttts- Nantucket? 30.56" 4: clear -
”’me Timesg,‘ ‘ I1:}an Haven ...“. 30.00 v88’.cle;ar _ ‘ . » . ' :
‘ ‘ ew Orleans 0.14 '14 .I . ’ ” ,- . ‘
am stays. «mt late is New York go.“ 4: 2.32%.- .. “-4"? “9 “4.???" Wmsfi'.”7
undying amonmny.—— Norfolk so.“ 58 “clear m mfiW“‘-1°.wmi~le
.‘ . .- ;;, Northtield, Vt. ... “5(er clear.
Pittsburgh . . .‘V. .,
Portland, Me...
1034‘“, clear of
91:11 ,,
- 1'2
1, national poll which will
tlnal litures
states The Digest. in summation of its
poll. "presented in that spirit of non-partisanship. of honest desire to get
at all sides of s. complex question. which The D
can periodicals. has made peculiarly its own.
"Briefly. Mr. Coolidge receives more
together. and Mrl
goes to Mr. Davis.
, “The Digest does not predict the election of Mr. Coolidge.
igest. among other Ameri-
. votes than all his opponents put
La Foilette receives a slightly «larger popular vote than
It presents
voucher for the honesty and general accuracy of its poll. and
leaves its readers to drawfltbeir own conclusions. ~
"'On the basis of' the present Digest poll. even allowing the critics their
claim for s. considerable margins of error. which may or- may not be
proved. it will be seen that the totals seem to
Mr. Coolidge will receive the electoral votes of
to insure his reoelection.
" “There are strong claims that
note. slid Iowa. but The Digest's
ballots have shown a consistent majority.
Coolidge throughout the balloting.
for the President.
"California. however. has. from the n
for the Wisconsin candidate.
present vote is 70.780 for President Cooli
Foilette. the State is marked doubtful. ’
’ . “North and south Dakota. where the Non
point to the probability that
a sufiicient number of States
Mr. Le. Follette will carry both Minne-
Minnesota‘s
of considerable margin. for Mr.
Iowa'seems to be even more strongly
rst. shown a strong sentiment
. in spite of the.fact that the
dge‘to 85.10! for Benator Ls
~partisan League had its
doubtful column because of the La Follette
in‘the’ coming election. has *
voice. asked. :‘Whers have youbeen
keeping yourself?"
Donna moistened her lips. It. was
several moments before she spoke.
Then, without turning her face to-
ward him. she asked:
“Bob, is Lura mad at me?”
He hesitated and stumbled in ans-
wering: "No—not that I know of—
rho—why?"
"Yes. she is."
"Well. if you think she is. why do,
you ask me?” he answered. peeved.
"is it because of the letter?"
"You mean the anonymous letter
you wrote as a Joke?" he said. with
emphasis on the ending of the sen-
tense.
"But it was a Joke!" she protest-
ed.
He smiled slightly. "No. it
wasn't. You wrote it because you
saw me with that young woman at
the party."
She was silent.
He laughed. "Lura thinks you're
in love with me." He laughed more
loudly. ”Aren't wives absurd about
such matters? They imagine that if
their husband is attractive to them.
he is to sli.other women." ‘
Bob did not look at Donna. but
kept his eyes on the road ahead.
Donna laughed too. even if it did
pinch her heart.
"But you'd better let me take You
to the hospital. She'll be glad to
see~you. I think." He paused. "She
won't care go much now even if I
flirt with other women. A man
ceases to be a husband about the
time he becomes a father. I mean.
that from now on. Lura's love for
me will be a secondary love. I'll be
dear to her now chiefly as the fath-
er of her ’child." ‘
e talked much in this vein all of
cordial greeting Lure. gave to Donner
and how they chatted about lt’when
the baby was brought in for Donna's
inspection.
(To be continued.)
DINNER STORIES
D. B. Knox tells some funny le-
gal stori‘es‘in his "Quotable Anec-
dotes.“ Here is one with an Iris
flavor: ' ~
Magistrate (to. new policeman)—
"Dld you notice no suspicious char-
acter about the neighborh ?".
New i’oliceman—“Ihure. yer hon-
or. 1 av but one ”man; an' I asked
him.wot how-s doin'. the“ that
time 0'. night. .Bes he. 'I have no
business banal-Jest now. but I expect,
to a Jewelery “store in thievi-
clni , ter on.‘ At that I
want” succesa' sori' " .
‘ 51mm (dlsgustedp—"Yes. and
he.did "open a. ”water‘s .. store -in’
thlsryi‘cinity and‘ stole aéventeen
watches." -
Newl’olieeman (after a pans?)—
“m
f
' It‘hap
blown up lathe ‘Daster rebellion.-«
w. n. Yeats. the poet. a Requester
of the matched in one drenry
. atva table.
. m. . .930“!
W‘s-gum mono:
., ‘2’“!-
x_,. < "
Tonight’s Events .
_ silent Watcher."
t
address recently at a luncheon of
i
Transportation.
national politics
trade as a factor for peace. the am-
bassador also referred to past activ-
ities of certain concession hunters
and company promoters in world
fields. which sometimes have threat-
ened world peace. He declared there
is "only one way to eliminate this
possible danger to peace and that is
by strict application of the Ameri-
can doctrine of the 'open door.’ "
learned during the last
one and terrible years."
is the necessity of recognizing the
value of economics in international
politics. Nothing has ever brought
this so home to the world as the
struggle over the Dawes reparation
scheme,
question out of the murky atmos-
phere of sentiment and politics down
onto the bed rock of hard economic
fact and proved‘to those interested
that it is almost as difficult to re-
ceive sums required for reparations
without
apple cart as to pay them.
believe that payment of the sums
used by the Dawes plan may pro-
duce. ecnoonilc convulsions in the
creditor countries. Many financiers
are agreed that s. surnlt of gold or
sea—“f goodsmay prove ~as indigestible to
a nation as s. surfeit of mince pies
to a. schoolboy.
. but when I read the s
various statesm, en at the opening of
layer-”honorrthe anon may the fifth-assemb
l ‘ ~
peace in the old Metro- be “a“
pole ‘ Hotel. Dublin. 'whlch mi ”in“! “that renulno desire to en-
‘ tablish a'reign of peace.
f “Iwhope that any reference' to
speeches at Census-ill not be con-
strued as an attempt to influence
W public opinion one way or
another with reference to the Les-
mulls-cry. American .eitissn has a
tight to his own opinion on this sub-
nim" he, ”baffli'.
er. ,
, . greatest obi'ective
. of‘any mm today. Warfcan
I
Avenue M. E. church.
church.
plan has
short time there is
more good will. and more charity
abroad in' Europe than there has
been for ten years at least, if not al-
most from time immemorial."
Esme Howard. British ambassador
muw— Glenn Hunter. Bessie '
Love and Hobart Bosworth in "The _
Palace—Vaudeville. .Owen Moore
in “lotion-Matrimony." '
Regent—Rod La Rocque. Vera
Reynolds. Julia Faye, Theodore
Kosloff in Cecil B. De Julie's pro-
duction. "Feet of Clay."
Stamford theatre—"LassO'Laugh-
tor" with Flora Lo .Breton. Alina
Tell, Leslie Austen and Anthony
Kemble Cooper.
.Re‘publican Bally at No
rwalk Ar- -
moi-y. -
Hallowe'en mini .of ’reka Re-
bekah lodge at Odd Folio ' hall.
Meeting and social Lincoln
Council, 0. U. A. M. at Progress For-
um hall. Washington street.
Hallow'e'en masque and ball at
Jolly Friars Inn.
Hallowe'cn social of Trinity Drag
matte Guild.
Hallowe'en social. Broad River
Community ~cluh.
Meeting of Young People's soci-
ety of Church of Nazarene at home
of Mrs. Palmer. :88 East avenue.
, Men's Recreation night at 'East
Avenue M. E. church.
Good Citizenship class at. East
Avenue M. E. church.
Meeting of Cockenoe Tribe. Im-
proved Ordeo of Red Men at Red
Men‘s hall. Main street.
Meeting of Buckingham post, G.
A. 3., at 15 Main street.
Meeting of Douglas Fowler. W. R.
C. at G. A. R. hall, Wall street,
COMING. EVENTS.
Nov. 1.-—Dancc, Norwalk Country
club.
Nov. 1.-—Dance.
Yage Room.
Nov. 1.—-Hsllowe‘en party, Y. M.
P. A. of Rowayton.
Nov. 2.-—Luncheon. Toreador club.
Nov. d.—Epworth league social at
East Avenue M. E. church.
Nov. 5.-—Entertainment at First
M. E. church by Miss May Harper
Ford.
Nov. 6.—Luncheon. Norwalk Kl-
wanis club.
Nov. 7.——-Card party Community
hall at 2:30 p. m. under auspices of
East Nor-walk Improvement Assn.
Nov. 8.—-Play at First M.
church by T. C. B. class.
Nov. 13-16.——Thirty-fifth anniver-
sary Swedish Congregational church.
Nov. H.-——"llsrvest Supper" Ro—
wayton M. E. church. '
Nov. li.—Smoker at South Nos
walk club.
Nov. 18-19.——Harvest supper and
file. Woman's Guild. Grace church.
silvermlne Vil-
E.
Nov. 18-19—Bauar. St. Paul's
Episcopal church.
Nov. :8.-—-—Thanksgiving dance.
South Norwnlk club.
Dec. l.——-"Going Some," Spring-
wood Dramatic club at Palace thea-
ire.
Dec. 2.——“Basaar of Nations." East
Dec. 4-5.—Fair, Norwalk Chapter,
D. A. R.
Dec. 5.-—-Concort. Scandinavian
Bell Ringers. South Norwalk M. E.
"TRADERS CAN KEEP
“'ORLD
AT PEACE: OPEN DOOR
31. 1924, I
.‘\
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
"PLAYING THE GAME
To prosper, avoid the pitfalls of specuia.
tion. ' Rather play the game in such a.
way that you cannot lose. There’s only
one BEST way—a Savings Account.
. The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
“Fodder in The Shock”
“Whentlie frost is on Ihopuldn,
nn' thefodder’sinthoshock,”famnrs
findafewgrainsofoornhavennlti-
pliedinioaerop._
money.
Manhunt-thing,
South N orwalk
Trust Co.
Security
Service
POLICY NECESSARY.”
"Although the Dawes reparation
been in operation'but a
"more hope.
Sir
o the United States. declared in an
be New York Board of Trade. and
Speaking on economics in inter-
and international
WE MAKE IT
ENJOYABLE FOR Y
to drop in at this bank and
business. regardless of who
the transaction is a little or I
one. W'e are here to N‘l'l’e
as our depositor and a mnmhcr
the business community. Wei
to render every courtesy possible.
The City National Bank
South Nor-walk, Conn.
d
A From The “'sr. i
"If there is one thing We have
ew strenu-
e said. "it
8
which raised the whole
sl
upsetting the economic
"Even now there are many who if
to
“I am. I fear. a natural optimist.
peaches of the
ly of’the League of
have. been a thug. .but he- '7” my Nations I could not help feeling that hi
jug-1'" > , ’ even those who might disacree with u,
. s e o . some of they said must
firm.“
but they were in-
ihe in
strict application of the American
feet equality of oportunity to all for
concession! in undeveloped or semi-
developed countries. and by a self~
denying agreement among nations
by which they will pledge themselves
not to support“ the efforts of their
own nationals to obtain concessions
in such countries."
ty a day. or a total of nearly four.—
teen. thousand.
toll the reckless motorist is exacting.
It is a shameful record, a needless
is increasing at the rate of about
twenty per cent a year.
of fatalities will continue to mount
curbed.
gentle means.
ished and punished severely. he will
think twice before he repeats the of.
some to others.
check meter car fatalities.
that may be folloWed without more
laws or delay.
harass motorists. the great majority
of whom are cautious. But America
yet is waiting to see a genuine ex-
ble for the loss of human life.
covered. are now being worked.
Although he was a parilt‘llll
long suffering parent. there
times when his nerves gave a
under the fire of thc lnnumen-
questions of his mm: 501:.
One evening as h» “.12:
down to a quiet prrnm' M‘ his in:
a small voice pipcd, ‘l‘uti. am
made of dust?"
“I think not." was 1770 WWW
NY. "otherwise you would do’
now and again." ‘
octrine of the 'open door.’ or per-
llll
“"hy Not Try Punishment?
(Kansas City Times.)
‘ for car deaths in the United
,1! last’ year averaged nearly for-
The Directors
ofthe
People’s Trust
Company
are men of
Diversified
Experience
This is a GUARANTEE
"both of sound manage-
ment and ability to give
good SERVICE.
. ' -
SAFETY FIRST—
PROFIT SECOND’
is the rule we go by '
Thnt is the'annuai
nughter. The number of motor cars
The record
the irresponsible motorist is not
He cannot be curbed by
When the reckless driver is pun-
hse. The example will be wholev
That is one way to
a way
There is no need to
bltion of severity in dealing with
e few motorists who are responsi-
New deposits of gold and platinum
Russia. which‘Were recently dis- '
“BUSINESS IS GOOD”
Money invested in
Bays Pres. Allen of
Y‘L: 3 TOWN:
thisflneéld
. Save YOURS in
THE PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
rim sank Under u.- Brid“ "
Washington Street
' sum sonwm
Norwalk Chronicler