3536?. Six
gimme. SENTINEL
South N orwalk, Conn.
BY JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
FOUNDED
“fiblished daily axespt Sunday by
7’11. Sentinel FJbliSl‘ill‘lg Company,
97 \\’zlsliiill.;tnn Street,
So. Norwulk, Conn.
7 Entered as Second Class Mailer
Telephone: Noruaik 92-93.
hunch When: 43 \\'.’lll 5L. Norwaik
/ Z Teluphono—-.\'orwalk 138$.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
The Assocmicd l’r-‘ss ls exclusive—
I: entitled to tho use for publication
’0! lil news lilt‘l‘fiix‘llt‘s credited to it
or not othcrwisv in this nouspapcr
and also am} local news published
herein. All rights oi publication of
nodal dispalclics hc‘rcln lll‘l“ also re—
”fired.
"And for them i know i can suyits
(or myrrh-we were glad to serve.
Such is the :‘fiil‘ll illill “ms 1):“.-
tlos. bvercom: s *if'tlosf impossible oli-
mcles main-s the physical world
bend to the Will of man. ‘
Those words \vcrc ape-kcn by Lynn-
nar K. Ramon, drtwr o: the dog
' team, who drove the final lop of the
race from Nialixl to diphtheria-
stricken being \\;-:li Erikutlll un is of
untiumin. lio rclciircli to tile musli-
3. era 0: the north.
" Ka§m dodging the credit gava it
' to his big. .205. mm. Ilia
llllil bravcry, he
‘s hi. 3 .
Elsa: “ion Jill} rooc against (lentil.
____,,__._..__._,_,«__
nosl’l'l'AL .\l'l‘lttll‘lu-\’l‘il"l.\'
. The call isszild yesterday by Mayor
Thomas RC-Xllis tor li special Kill-9'.-
lng of the liooi'i‘; of listiziznio and
; Taxation for Monday cloning nut.
nppenrs to .«eitle ilv'liilitl‘ly the
question of “hull-2r or not the
Board at its last lilo-fling panned :1
851000 approprintlt'n for the _\Ci‘-
walk Hospital.
' The Evening Sentinel maintained
that. the $5,000 appropriation was
passed, but «n the bllbl-uh resulting
over a dclmlc on snow removal.
members neglected to lily ll. special
tax so that this sum could be paid.
We furthofr sLatcd. fucked by expert
opinion, that the laying of the tax
was a technicality which (‘Olllll be
done at u {llllll'l’ llll‘.‘llllg, l'lll tlitll
the Board having pasud lllL‘ appro-
priation would not lili‘L‘ to tulle uc- ;
(Jon on it n Svconli time. i
1 Information [ll‘lt to iiiiiiy appear; ‘
ed misleading was the publishedl
. ' ‘ statement that ”)9 l’iourd lizld NUT'
'., V lpprovml the appropriation. . '
Here is the purposu; of Monday's
meeting in the words nt‘ :lic filinnl‘:
"To take such action in relation
to the appropriation of $5.000
HERETOFUKE made by this Board
towards the iiiaintenanco and slip-.
port of the Norwalk llOSDlUll and
the laying of a special lost for the
purpose of raising and mutating raid
'approprlatlon as the said Board may
“seem advisable or necessary."
So that. is liizit.
_’ Bl?! IN N()l{\\';‘\llK.
““"hat is the mailer with Nor—
l ‘ Waik's stores?” This is o. (illcstlon
a‘ sometimes lit-"HG. The person ask—
ing it otlcn tvill answer thus: “'llil"
stores are trld-l.l>'i~luncd. Stocks are
not lip-:o-t!.ilc. Shop windows are
i“ not iiiVlfilig.‘
' Of coursv, such «ondr-mmltion is
unmcrlted. We know llifll the shops
here are on a par with those in cities
all over the slum. Merchandise is
of eXCcllenL quality and pi'icvs in
many instances are lower than for
the sumo type of goods elsewhere.
The mei‘cntmls' side of the story isl
important. Ono of them said rc-
candy:
"We find that a certain class of
people living lit-r0 are doing more
and moro‘ol lltclr buying outside of
Norwalk. Tilt-ii, when lncy linrl we
do not carry a. wry siiccioilzcd ilr-
'tlcle, they complain about our lack
of stock. We are in business to
please the greatest number and we
count on the co-opcintlon of the
residents of Norwalk, believing they
must. rualize that our future and the
prosperity of the City depends upon
our developing; trade and business
here."
> In other words: DO YOUR PUR—
CHASING whenc/ver possible—«ind it
is possible in the majority of in-
stances—AT HOME.
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
Executive sessions of public boards
must. always be disconcerting to the
voters or this or any other City.
" The belief is that when such bod-
!” curry on their discussions behind
Gloaud doors, they have something to
conceal from the public, which it
ibould know.
This may or may not be true. 0f-
”fin the question of open or closed
meeting. of a public body is settled
by law; When the law says incetings
must. be open, it is a. serious offense
.to disregard it and to hold 3mi-
chamber sessions. .
3 City No Blame for flees.
T The city council of l’etaluma, Cali-
* 10min widely advertised as the warm
Q33 capital, has decided that. been
bad hens do not mix and has passed
on ordinance forbidding the keeping
of bees within the city limits.
Residentabf the city had found
bee keeping it profitable industry
_ that could be carried on in cell
11rd: because of the profusl .. of
,blouoma and flowers nerea outs.
Hundreds of hives were distributed
“out the city. The been led to the
filing of many complaints with city
nthoritlel. Children. women and
amen were severely stung. In several
finances the bees awarmod in auto-
obllec parked on down-town streets
. it caused trouble before they could
‘ 90 hived.
:' ’- City authorities said they could
iof. determine ownership of been
7 inlet! stung the citizenry nor could
" bees be ordered muzzled a.- in
a one of dogs. I The anti-bee ordi-
hnce resulted. ‘
The waitres- wau very much out
6 our“. She called haughtlly up to
. ublé at which an them-ouch!
down the
44:: -
litigant?” aha snubbed- .
- ’ ear the.
NORWALK
20 YEARS. AGO
As Revealed by The Evening
Sentinel Files.
Theufollowmg are taken from the
Sentinel of February 4. 1905:
"Tile tenth annual banquet of the
South Nor-walk Fish club lfeld last
evening in the club's cosy quarter:
on the river front was indeed a joy-
ous affair and all who were fortun-
ate enough to be invited to it agreed
that, the mmebers of the club are
second to none as
Songs were rendered by Joarpll
Brown and by Robepf. Kemp of New
York. Joe Rooney was heard to
an advantage in his droll sayings
and stories. Stories were also told
by Show! John Sculley. Edward
Barrett. Attorney John Keogh. At.-
torncy Leo Davin, Town Clerk Her-
bert R. Smith and others."
"East, Norwnik is to have a. new
fire house. It \‘otcd at tho mot-ling
of the district. inst night in tho
Fitch school that 3460 be appi-oprin-
toil to purchase it plecoof ground
in Van Zant street and that the
fire district committee secure plans
and spouiiicntions for a brick siruc~
tilrc, :5 by 50 foot. ttvo stories high
at :1 cost not to (-xcccd $6.000."
" ‘Within thrcc yours lilo people
of The Norwulks and the other"
parks of the slate of Connecticut
will be able to talk to persons in
Szin li‘rnncisco over the telephone.
At present they can talk to (lillnii.’
said Victor M. Tyler. secretary of
the Southern New England Toto-
phmm company to a Sentinel rep-
z‘v-scntntivc this morning."
"James ilcrno and a strong coni-
pniiy will present. 'licnrta Cf (‘nk'
:ll lloyt's thr‘ulw- tonight."
"Allirrt Gull) of East Norwalk led
ihc mncllng of the junior bond inst
night."
“Richard Bland is confined to his
homo will) a. heavy cold. He is
tlir-atonod with pneumonia."
“Tiler-c l‘ampnsqiicuimwky Whlsl
club will meet. tonight with Mr. and
Mrs. It. A. Mills."
"lliw Myrtle Finnoy was hinder-
cd :i surprise party last evening by
:2. company of young fricntls at her
homo in Berkeley Biro-ct, Norwaik."
"William H .Sniffon has l‘t't‘n
fol-rod to relinquish his trust as inna-
tor of forms of the “'asillnglon
crimp. P. O. S. of A.. and Com-go
Avcry is now burning the duties of
his position."
Did You Ever
entertainers. ‘
Stop to Think
B!
B. it. warm. Secretary.
Shawnee. 0'”... lid. of Commerce
THAT a city that has natural ad-
vantages in great abundance rnust
have cooperation on the part of its
citizens and make a presentation of
thcso advantages to those set-king
industrial locations or a place to live.
THAT natty needs advertising the
mine as any liusincss. Success comm;
by doing things: failure comes by
siecpilig :it. the post.
THAT the bettor a. city is advertised.
the better it will be known.
THAT as a city is known by tho
way it is advertised. it should always
strive to get its advantages before
the world in an attractive way.
THAT telling the right things in the
right way will attract. the right at—
tonilon.
THAT the right attention will bring
the right. pcopic and the right in-
dustries. )
THAT no city should count on other:
to boost it until they boost them—
selves.
THAT when a city boosts and keeps
on boosting. soon other: will start
boosting.
THAT :1 city that runs social organ-
izations and shoots out hot air
galore. will get. nowhere. The fu-
ture of every city needs more than
talk.
A City Must Build For The Future
On a Solid Ground Of Bctm Buslo
ncss, Industrial Development And
Expansion.
THE “WEATHER.
Eastern New York and New Eng-
land: Cloudy with rising tempera.-
turc. probably snows Wednesday.
Thursday unsettled and warmer.
probably rain or snow.
Conditions: There have been rains
within the last, 24 hours in portions
of the Middle Atlantic states, and
local snow: in portions of the North
Atlantic states. The temperature was
lower in the Atlantic states. Snow
or rain is probable Wednesday or
\Vedncsdny night and on Thursday
in the Middle Atlantic and North At-
lantic states. The temperature will
rise gradually during the next two
days almost generally in the \Vash-
lngton forecast district.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Strong northeast. and east. and well.—
ther overcast: probably rain or snow
Wednesday.
TELEPERATURE.
Observation mkl'n at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at. New Haven Weather
Bureau.
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 30.16 50 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . 80.30 28 cloudy
Block Island .. . . 30.82 24 cloudy
Boston ........ 30.42 22 snow
Cincinnati . . . . . . 30.30 18 cloudy
Chicago . n c o I I o 0 30-10 3‘ cloudy
Denver ........ 29.98 b8 clear
Detroit, . . . . ... . . 30.24 24 clear
Duluth ....... . 29.9; 26 clear
Hatters: . . . . . . . 30.06 42 cloudy
Jacksonville . . . . 30.10 68 cloudy
Kansas City . . . . 30.08 48’ clear
Nantucket . . . . . 30.30 30 cloud)
New Haven . u . 30.39 2c snow
New Orleans . . .
New York ..... .
Norfolk ........
Nodthfield, Vt. . .
Pittsburgh . . . . .
Portland, Mo. . . .
annuals .....'..
30.3:
80.86
30.32
30.46
30.23
.30.“
30.1:
29.!4
52
28
32
0
28
14
88
84
.n
cleu
cloud)
cloudy -
clear
clear
. cloudy
clear
cloudy
cigar? 7- On one on:
‘1
SHE MAY
msmmm.
,a-r -
BE OLD BUT SHE CERTAINL
HAS YOUNG IDEAS!
- DON'T YeothK
t‘l's ABOu‘r Tim. :0».
‘AN OLD LADY LlKE.
You To Go 2
\\
\" ‘7 ‘ ‘ \\;=._‘
cxkx.
CHAPTER III.
On the Monday morning that
Michael returned to ill" druk of thf‘.
secretary and assistant ti-r-nsurcr. in
tho oflicc of the Eclipse Manufac-
turing company. makers of cloclri-
ml supplies. be found a noln from
Arthur Manning. the prczillcnlzi
"Please come In and see me when
you have time." Michael Went in as
soon as ho knew Manning would be
there. wondering what the president
had on his mind.
Manning arose as Michael enter-
ed. to grip him lightly by the arm
and tap him on the shouldcr in a
fnlbnrlv way.
"\Vords cannot cxprr-ss Mrs. Mnn-,
ning's and my own feelings." lie‘
said. Michael look-«i nt lhc floor.
and wlahcd that people wouldn't try
to condolo.’ llr had found com-
forting words disronlforting.
'l'licy sat down opposite ouch oili- .
or. “Thcrc are two things I wish .‘il
take up with you." Manning brgun.
"First, I want to say lhtit if you can.
turn ovl-r your office to Mr. lnglesby
for a while. and go out to our Chi-l
cngo office. I suggest this int-rely be-
cause you may tivsiro a change of
scenery at this timc.”
The idea appealed to Michael.
"Not right now. Arthur. but a lit—
tle later. perhaps."
'Any time you say. I'd like to give
Richards it little score by srildln; a
home office man up tilt-re for it
while. He needs waxing up."
Michael didn't likv the idea of.
playing any. but he did not com-
room.
“The other matter I wish to take
up with you concerni- your mother's
——nnd now your interest. in tho com~
puny.
It would be advantageous to:
lll if you were chin to vote it in “1"
'nnnual mceting in August. Old Bagfi
l
l
l
l
fol)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUA‘
5 ‘ l
Tonight’s Events l
Ilium—Barbara. La Mart and
Bert Lyleli in "Sandra."
Puma-nutty common in "'11“ l
Gordon of Weeds."
Regent—Lon Chaney and Norma
shearer in "He Who Gets Slapped.
Card party. Uphir Chapter. 0. 1:.
Weekly card night. South NO?
walk Club. l
Meeting of Nomlk Aerie of
Eagiel. Eagles lull.
Meeting of Ischoda Yum club. 2
Steamboat. place.
Meeting of Court Edmondo De
Amicla. F. of A.. Pro’gteu Forum
lull. Washington street. l
bloating of Butler lodge. I. O. O.
R. Odd Fellow'o hall. South min
street.
Meeting of Lady Jennings lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 116 Wish-
lngmn street. '
Outings meeting. South Norwclk
Btptist church.
Supper of vests-yuan of Christ
church. ’
Meeting of official board of Nor-
walk M. E. church.
Testimony meeting First Church
of Christ. Scientist.
Meeting of Def! Finger circle.
Rowayton Bap in church.
Prayer meetl g Romyton M. E.
church.
The Central Fairfi
The“? :5 luv:
.’\
.. SIM/l
lemg as Signaling
Siill
HE man Valli) (Enos ”Qt
forward, cons brick. 'l'lllrg‘o
no such‘ thing its Hailillliiar .(if
And so it is Will] mmwv: £1.
saved or it loft. llll 'i'rifi
SAVE?
Trust Co.
NORWAIJi. l 4 AN.
(”MIN EV EN'I‘B
Feb. 6.-—Conoert People‘s chorus.
Ailingtown hospital.
Fob. 5.-—"Kltchell" shower. Town
House. Norwak Chapter. D. A. R.
Feb. 9.-—Basketball games. Girl
Scouts. Norm-ilk Armory.
P'c b. l 0.——M unit-ale. South Nor-
walk M. E. church.
Fob. 12.—Supper. St. Pcter’l Lu-
theran church.
Feb. l2——Banquct of Catholic
Union Council. Royll Jamel Inn.
l-‘cb. 12.—-Annual ball. Amerlctn
Lesion.
Fob. 13 -—Silver Valentine Soclcl.
Epworlh league, East Avenue M. E.
church.
Feb. 16.——Valentine party.
Chnplrr Glrla' Women's club.
Feb. 17.——Play at Norwalk M. E.
church by Sunday school Baal. Ave-
nue M. E. church.
Feb. 18. Masquerade dance. Mon-
ker Cauldron.
Fob. 18.—-Openlng four days. Au~
tomobile Show. Norwuk Armory.
Feb. is.—Turkcy clipper. udiu‘
Aid Society. East Avenue M. E.
church. '
Feb. 19.-—"Lndlea' Night” Kinnil
club.
Feb. 21.—“Silver"
Aid Society,
church.
C. 8.
tea. butler
Rowayton Ba plilt
“Easy Pickings"
The more careless people are
“I'm going to have to «Itch Mil-l-
ning and Jacobs.” Michael decided.
"l “'nndr-r if (hero's something back
of his suggestion that i go to Chi-
lly and his trust company are
conscrvutivc. Of course.
ought to be
think you understand far
company."
“b...
fer?
That was tho question that
turned over in Michael's mind. Did
who
he menu himaoif and Jacobs.
was anxious. Michael know.
control. or the company?
to got
"l have boon thinking about it."
.‘llf‘lillf‘l rcspondcd. "Of coursc, i
can do nothing until t—ho ('sialn
selllmi. As her will nlnkl-s nir- the
solo lieir. there won't be any hitches
but it'll take time to put It through
the courts. That will be probulcd
tomorrow.
“‘lien lhclr talk was over. Mich-
a irustco
conservative. But. 11
bettrr
than Busby lilo best lntcrtst of fhia'
to whom did Manning ro-
in
tango?" lil‘spliu this doubt. he
thought more and men“ of the idca
of going there for a while. Nu m-
,lflf‘nlht‘l‘f‘d it a: a struggling giant
more beautiful. and more American.
than Now York. Braide- llo would
got to ace Elaine again.
Elaine—ho had not thought of
her for u long time. It was a. year
now since ho bald been her. He
wondered if she had fallen in love,
or oven mnrrlcd. He saw her now
. as he remember-«l her but .a clan-
‘slcal figure in a. bathing unit. at the
house party given by the Clay-
pools at Star Lake: hoi- cont-black
hair streaming over 1111‘ should”:
and hcr laugh in thrilling and in-,
lecttous an tohv-ggnning. ;
lie remcnlbcrod now (but he had‘
a snapahol of her somewhere in his:
no] went out with a feeling that desk. and wt about to find it. dis-'2
Manning had something up his rcgnrdlng tho, collection of mullI
sleeve. 110 had never cured for awaiting his attention. The snap.
Manning particularly. Michael didn't
like the bustling. hock-slapping
booster, which was Manning‘s type.
Yul, ho had to admit. Manning had
made the Eclipso Manufacturing
company a big succcas. It had
grown from tho puny firm founded
by Michael's father and two unort-
ntcs. to one of the two largest in-
dustries in the city. and was rapid-
ly spreading out .ovcr tim country
and into foreign lands. The Men-
low ink-rest in the company. once n'
third. wu now approximately no
eighth. with no one person in con-
trol.
shot came to eight five mlnutei lu-
cr. with a lcticr Alonzo Clipper had
not him. cncloaing it. it allowed
Elaine drcsscd for tennis. her hair
bandaged brick. that same infectious
smile on display. The dress she
were indicated hvr superb build.
And she was intelligent and
dccply thoughtful. Michcel remem-
glK‘f‘i‘d their arguments over Schop-
;enhnucr a essay on women. with he!
idt-fcndlng it. and he. strangely. am;
calling it.
Yes. he would like to go to Chl-
cngo for a while.
(To be continued)
EVeryman’s
Investments
Speculators
By GEO. 1‘. HUGHES
(Copyright. l924l
More than. once in this series it has
been dwelt. upon that speculation is
dangerous for the average investor
And that. he sicdom makes a success
of ll. Now I want to turn the mat—
ter around and say that speculators
make .poor investors. The trouble
with tho apeculntor is that. when he
comes to invest he confuses price
with value. The two things are not
the name at all.
Price is the curl-om. estimate of
value. A speculator makes a busi—
ness of the study of price changes.
By forecasting fluctuations in mar-
ket quotations he makes his profits
and incurs his losses. He becomes
so absorbed in folowing the market
that when he comes to invest be ap-
plies the same rule that houses
successfully or unsuccessfully as the
case may be in his speculations. This
is a great mistake. values change
very rapidly. The result is that. it
it very difficult. to persuade an tw-
uve apeculator to buy perfectly
lound investment securities unless he
can. as he phrases it "see them"
every day. He is obsessed with the
idea. that something may happen
over night to change the status of
his investment.
All a matter of fact such an oc-
currence is almost unheard of. The
stock market may break over night
and it may not alwnyq be possible
to turn a sound 'lnvsetmont into
cull on I moment's notice but the
value back of the investment is re-
latively liable. I am not saying
that investment value. are fixed
quantities. Nothing is fixed in this
world but important changes in real
value come to pass very gradually
and con be foreseen by the exercise
confidently predict what a spccula-
live market is going to do at any
given time. So if you are a spoon-
later cnd have money to invest. or
sometimes happens even with specu-
lators. do not give first place in your
thoughts to the tips and downs of
the mnrkct which may be important
or may not. The vital thing is the
tangible property back of the invest-
ment. the stability of its earning po-
wer and last but not least the charac-
ter of the management.
WHO’S WHO
(I! I'll.- DAI”. am 1'
NICHOLAS PASHITCH.
Jugo Slavld'a aged premier. Nich-
olas Pashitch, faces another political
crisis which threatens his govern-
ment in his order causingvthe arrest
of Stefan Radlch. leader of the
Croatian Pemnta' party. Pashitch
charges Mich with being a soviet
agent who is trying to "sell out" his
country to Hungary.
The situation is growing morn
tense hourly. .
Puhltch is given credit in Interna-
tional circle. for holding ~together
the Jugo—Slnv countries when their
disruption would throw them open to
nations
exploitation by the larger
and ultimately bring on another
great conflict.
Pashitch was considered an anar-
chist ot the most violent type in his
young days. He studied to be an en-
gineer. By the time he had reached
forty. however, he had forsaken the
unnrchlsllc view: and was established
in business as a. prosperous lnsurgnce
nun. president of ,b. big concern.
His friends 11 buy recall that he
was still in pout us. however. He no
oppoud to the pro-Austria move!
fostered by King Ellen. and would
tip off his bullneas associates tolled-
tlilto nbout. assuming risks involving
Austrian concerns when such biota
became serious. ‘f
Pahltch finally in:
ot ' moderate intelligence. -
Mind no. .one, out
exile by King mum. wile 931191111.
ed to eliminate him um '
thorlzcd agents.
night I shall send you at him ,
r r’eéln‘uw
rial opponent Milan tried to create
distrust among Pashltch's followers
by having the present premier as his
"guest" at a. slate dinner.
l‘nshitch's friends did not know
for n time he had been taken to the
dinner undel- guard and by force.
Ho obtained his revenge. later.
when he was instrumental in com-
pelllng Milan to cbdlcate his throne
and then became premier for Mll-
lm'a son. King Alexander Obi-eno-
vltch. 0n the death of Obrenovitch
and his consort. Queen. Draco. tPls-
hitch helped restore the present
Knrageorgcvltch dynut’ to the
throne and became prime minute?
under the. late King Peter. 111:!
he guided the footsteps of Peter'-
son. King Alexander. through his
regency and the world war is con-
ceded by all.
As The Duck Ella
' (Kannebec Jornal)
The Department of Inland Fisher-
ies and Game recently received 1'
band taken from I. black duck shotl
at Haven Pond. Waldoboro. the band
having heel cent to the department
by C. A. Brazier of Woldoboro. Tho
incident was reponedfito the Bureau
of Biological Survey. U. 3. Depart-
ment of Agriculture. and the fish Ind
game department in odviled thi-
mornlng by tint bureau out the
duck in question was banded on Oct.
3, 192: at Lake Scugog. Ontario by
H. 8. Oder. one. of the bureau's nu-
Asklng Impulsive Youth Why!
.(Wnterbury Republican)
It does seem that Yule students,
might get along Without mowbnll-
ing and breaking the windows in
the new quadrangle. it is a «wool!.
thing that boys should continue to
be boys but wiut'n (no matter with
telegraph poles for mots" .
Know the m
(neutral 3m )
starting for MDa-Goodhy.
If I am detained forum
:Wlfo (who but“ conic.
both-r _ ‘
Feb. 32-5. N. lodgc of Moon In-
lliation.
Feb. :3.—Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
l’cb. :a.—Entcrtulnmcnt Omicron
Circle But Avenue N. E. church.
Fob. 24.——Dance. Put Pochootu
Council.
Mar. 17.-—C.-ifcieria supper. 0mi-
cron Circle. East Avenue M. E.
church.
l’oems That Live
“TIC IS SYLVIA?
Who is Sylvia? What is she. .
That all the awning commend her?
once that his party
about keepxn’ g valuables around
the house. the easier the 'picking’
yomishis.
deposit. boxes.
SERVICE
Holy. fair and wine is she;
The lit-ovens ouch grace did lend
her
That she might adored be.
Is she kind. as she is fair?
For bounty live. with kindness.
Love does to her eyes repair
To help him of his blindnel’i—
And. being helped, inhabits than.
Then to Bylviu let us sing
That 8:1“; is excelling:
She excels each moral thing
Upon the earth dwelling.
To her let us garlands bring.
~Shckeapcaro.
Making Monkey of Huffman
(New York Evening World)
The boot tributo (but could b0
paid Mr Roof would be the aunt-—
in the conch
will rise above the low level of iso-
lation and vote to adhere to the
court of imernationnl justice he did
so much to mould. Thu-re is nothing
but Ill"? dishonesty in the replacin-
tion of a. pledge to the people like
that found in the Cleveland plat-
form.
There is NO TIME
. like this very minute
To Start
ACCOUNT
A SAVINGS
Why wait?
You know “The cell-4
venient time to save
money NEVER comes to
any man :”
The Best Thing you can
do for yourself is to
COME to this Bank and.
open an account.
One Dollar ($1.00)
is enough to start with.‘
The Peoples .
Trust Co. ‘
. i
for the thug who ‘works’ at.
nignt.‘ . He feels that what‘t
He never visits our safety
So. Norwalii Trust Co.
Silt'l'iill'l
v , . _. _ ...-—v.. _.—.—~
The Wrong Passenger
(American Legion Weekly.)
"But we were only fifteen mlnlitcs
getting here!" expostulalod llin'fare.
Be sure that all your checks 1‘ '~ ..~ ”f:
correctly dated,—your Slgl‘idihf. . - » " "C c
the bank. .- . . .
Draw all checks from your . ~ . "If“!
them. Use ink, newr mill l‘L‘T't ...
. ‘ “I It (
Never date a Check liliC.i.'. “:7 :‘V‘qwu
(yen have not funds to nicer . 1r -, ' ' «
‘ # fi
Begin'closc to thc left. sitlt- .mi .| ' -r :1:
ullowcd for writing; draw a :i' ‘ . 3.5
for alterations. Sc: that i: 'i;‘.~ .. u.-.
amount correspond.
* i 0 I
If a mistake is made in :l .I‘, ...-
make out a new one.
. C O
- . C".
In cndorsmg a check. “‘Fli’.‘ I ' 3“
the back at the left hand czi... .
has been incorrectly “'l‘lftt'fl. a:
on the face, writing it COTl’ClJi‘V l." »- -
- l l ' '
CITY NATIOBAL i..\f\l\
So. Norwlillt. t'. * “
_ . I
We Cliff."-
Norlli (31$le
"I don: give a hang about that." Service
snarled a taxi drlvcr. ”The clock I!” .
my: we've come twenty miles. Now. PREFER
fork over!"
"All right.” assented the fare, fork-
lng. "Now get ready to come with
me for driving eighty miles an hour.
I'm a. speed cop."
Winner of Scholamhlp
A Lilacs-hire millgu only a. few
weeks ago. Miss Dori- Grlmes is now
I student t'Oxford. this change be-
ing due I be not that Min Grimes
was the winner of a. Ruskin Collvge
pursue her studies at Oxford with all
expense: paid.
. , saved A Penny Earned.
Every billion or wu- debt all-chars-
od man; a reduction“ "0.000.000
13.1319.
mt?“- . “but! ‘ inform
labour-ship. which will enable her 10.
ltd
Price. 9. _' .,
Yields 4 l '
Maul“?
(Inldst‘lld
'1” llll'llll h f'
Mallow" "m.
M
“‘1' '
1.: Li“
W
Hill“
. “11,- \‘umll‘
(Wurdrn l“ M" _
First. h-‘W‘m‘
ham... (ruining.h
schoollnc’ {”"m'
.flon; fillll.
Norwalk Chronicler