G summon
7 Kuwait; Cons.
. D! ems come:
I” ”19.
- daily except Sunday by
W "bushing Comnany.
fl Waflslngten Street.
' is. lek. Conn\
p——-—— . .
. as Iscond Cla- ”otter
. t Nerwalk 03.”.
~ Olce: n Wall at. Norwalh
‘ Telephone—Nowell: 1388.
.. .
d".
. The Asseelated Press is exclusive-
” molded to the use tor publication
‘ .3 m “patches credited to it
otherwise in this 00”,.”
. ”p up local news ”Must!
i‘ All rights or imbued!“ 0'
. ghpatches herein are also re-
. b
'1
“boxes of 5051135” '
'l Dioderu methods or living are pro.
" " a "bench or settles in this
untry." according to Amos Alum
gags. athletic director of Chicm
fi'nhrcrsity.
" Ila ascribed it to
-. rich Ioods. lack of sleep and
ch speed.
we do not agree with Mr. Stags.
We bellow the present generation is
as healthy and Virile as its tore‘
beam. Witness the coatian shat.
,. tsring of athletic‘ rccords. the siren-
—ueus ordeal: (seed and successes
,7 achieved through hard Lvork.
:- 'l'hsre is a romantic appeal in as.
‘ tailing ourselves and praising our
' ancestors. but it is often wise to ac-
knowledge facts and they indicate
that we today are acquitting our-
selves very crod‘tably. despite all
our vices. in the race of lite.
W
Politics! Schools!
W
, Charles II. Dllworth at the Mon-
1 day evening meeting of'tho Charter
" Revision Committee proposed. a
‘ change relative to the Board of La-
ueatlon which cantalns much merit
dud should be given careful consid-
oration.
. We agree most heartily with Mr-
Dalworth that— educational matters
should be kept out of politics. We
stated recentJy that the Police de-
out should be at all times
true or political entanglements and
t is equally true of the Board 0!
dostion.
- ‘ Mr. Dilworth’s resolution called
.h t, the selection of a member of the
I heard by each of the reader politi-
. est parties in each of the five dis—
. tracts. Thus. in making a board or
10 members. ave would be Republi.
cans and dip Democrats. the nom~
. lnstion or each to be equivalent to
flotation. similar to the present me-
thod of choosing Justices of the
peace.
1‘ The resolution «as referred to
the suovschool committee for action
in!!! report.
"The School Board should be out
of politics entirely." said Mr. Dil-
woith at the meeting. "It hould
'~ be composed of an equal nun: r oi
members from each party. Republi-
M and Democrat. Nomination of
the ticket should h.» equivalent to
election."
Stamtord at the present time is in
’1‘ more or less turmoil because of n
' political atmosphere or conflict be-
; ipg introduced into school auairs. In
' 80ml]: we have noticed the mill-
' daunting school matters. 1:, by
overeatins 0‘
too
a
,,
l.
.
i
a
‘ from The Evening Sentinel of Feb-
- -
NORWALK
20 was AGO
Aslevsshdlsmsl'leesr
Thane-high“
The (allowing items. were taken
rue" 18. 1905:
"0mg Lewis Parsons. a firmer.
was tound dead in the roadway iu‘
Snake “ill in Fairneid about 8
o’clock yesterday by Chill-Orb"
Wells. a letter carrier."
"A new industry which has lost-
ed in South Nerwalh because of the
sacspttonai advantages of the city is
lath. Weiseit and company. plating
and brass and metal poushlns-"
“The mid-Winter reception or the
florwalk Yacht club was held last
.m at Lockwood'a hall. and
proved to be an ideol social event."
"Mr. and Mrs. Melville Young or
it Row street. East Norwalk. save
a Thursday evening in honor
at the Slot. birthday anniversary ot
their son. llarry."
”lira. E. Leland at. George enter-
tained a company of friends at a
veryrintsresting and pretty whist
party yesterday nitcrnoon at her
home in mm street."
“the engagement of Miss Mame
Sue Brow-n. daughter or Mrs. John
heads. and Leroy 8 Millard. was
announced yesterday afternoon at a
linen shower given by Mrs. Charles
D. Mason at her home."
"Brigadier General Russell host
ordered‘ Nor-walk members of the
brigade stair to stand inspection at
the Norwaik Armory together with
Co. I) and F in dress unitorm with
side arms and. white sieves."
"William ll. “'ilkins. who has
been ill of the grip. is slowly recov.
ering." .—
"The tug Belle .‘IcWilliams has
been towed to New London. where
she is undergoing repairs. after hav-
ing been sunk by an ice doe of!
Cockcnoe Island."
"A ten pound boy came some
homo of Mr. and Mrs. \Villlam
Plait or East Norwslk. today. 310-
thsr and child are doing nicely."
"Clarence Byrbee has had-his ice-
boat completed. and is now making
the most or the ice on the harbor.
which is in tins condition fer such
sport."
Outlook in Emerald Isle l
(Irish Executive Council)
We are facing the coming year i
with a very serious unemployment
problem. and with the prospect of
(cod and fuel shortage in certain
districts. The government is taking
immediate maps to provide produc-
tive employment. and to cope with
any food shortage.
The present high burden of taxa-
tion can be reduced only by increas.
ed production and strict ccononLv.‘
Facilities are being presided tor
the improvement of agricultural
holdings and for the relief of the
housing shortage.
Improving ten-Nature.
Au incubator .thet will hatch no
lower than 305.000 eggs at a setting
is under construction in California.
All work in th chatchery is to be
done by electricity. The owner be-
lieves that electrically hatched
chickens are sturdier and health-
ier. and mature earlier than chick-
apch a suggestion as that made by
20:. Dilworth. we can obviate the
posdbility of calm Judgment being
so much the more reason for
» adopting it.
He Laughed
._ its was a banker. "rue other tel.
lows in his club said the only word
to ever spoke was "No." the result
:. many years in finance. lie was
taciturn and never smiled Many had
_m4erod Just what there was in
- ”was” which appealed to him. says
an editorial in The Kieanis mage-
Jhe. which continues;
, ,At Chri'tmas time he went with
the 0th." to distribute presents to
. und'fl’flvileged children in a
”pita: some of the fellows wore
paper hats. there was a Santa Claus
”d all was merry as Christmas
,Mid be. Suddenly there boomed
' over the room a thunderous peel or
burly laughter. The other Kiwan-
, mused. amazed. llc nad.lnugh-
"-50 both loud and long.
" _tht was it? He answered for
Mid with a single question. "Did
g,” hear that kiddie laugh?" He
.pdnted at a crippled child shrieking
grith joy over the utility or a toy bear
Which had been giwn him.
’ Oh. rippling river or laughter: The
-ndary line between men and
7 i every wavelet on its surlace
,4. . -vrns some mocking ricnd 0! care!
‘ . laughter of li'llc children! A
pped daughter of lay with
plan enough in its checks to
lg responsive laughter from the
.. gargoyle!
5, Tru
A
iy it is better to give than to
ive and Joaq’uln Miller was right
on he wrote of the philanthro-
w
-". and wisest is he in this whole wide
~ land
; . o: hoarding all bent and grey:
3. ~ all you can hold in your cold
. dead hand
_ Is what you have given away."
2, flats on to the Sioux Falls Argus
- . which declares that the tier»
‘ _ should be called bungalow girl.
1 Missilngled on tomhaspalut
7 the sides and nothing in the attic.
e Times.
o
w has started a radio broad-
.. - station. which may become
( has: Turkish atrocity.-—Columo
leeord.
speed demons would
a
tor an answer if they
. och—Xemphis News-sci.
‘ submerged by political heat. there[
as to their deitinatien
“use, or the rush—Des
Mr.
——_..
lpace is where you
ear to have the tail light
*
‘.'.‘godssnditsomebody
-alithostaticandk~
‘ '- ”err-as.
ens hatched by any other method.
llle expects to ship 25,000 .1 day. or
l3."0"‘.000 in a season.
~——._.____
Short Observations
I An article ln‘a contemporary tells
us how to keep young. But with this
housing shortage the dimcuity is to
know where to keep thorn—Punch.
In these days a man may not be
lucky to be alive. but the fact proves
he is agile—Cleveland Times and
Commercial.
If he's poor. he's a failure: and
if he‘s rich. he‘s a menace—Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
“'srn By PotsOn Victim
(Washington. D. C.. Herald.)
A blind noes dealer on Second
avenue displays this sign above his
little hutch: "I was made blind by
poisoned liquor. If this little warn
ing will save others i am not sight-
less in vein. The pity of it is I
bought from a Irisnd."
l‘inllnd's Fast Legs and “'inc
(Conn. Clllcan.)
"Light wines" put France at the
bottom or the list in the Olympic
games, with 26 1"-2 points. While the
prohibition United States led the list
with 355 points. Prohibition Fin-
land won 166 points. while Great
Britain won only 85 1-2 points.
.._—-———_._
m WEATHER.
Eastern New York: Fair Wed-
nesday and Thursday. colder in
southern portion Wednesday.
New England:
and Thursday; colder Wodncsday.
Southern New England; l’air
Wednesday and Thursday; Colder
Wednesday.
Conditions: Pressure was relao
tlvsiy low Tuesday night Irom Mains
southwestward to Florida. There
have been rains within the last 2i
hours in the Atlantic states.
Winds: North or Sandy Hook:
Fresh northwest and weather partly
overcast Wednesday.
.0 TWExERE.
bun-Outs Raymund:
meridian at New Haven Weather
Burma.
Atlanta ........ 30.10 a: clear
Atlantic City . . 30.00 48 cloudy
M Island . 29.94 38 cloudy
Boston ..... . . . an." t: cloudy
Buftalo ........ so.“ is clear
Chwago........ao.8o 38 clear
reincmnati 30.31 :0 clear
Denver . . . . ... . . 30.82 is cloudy
Detroit ........ 30.26 22 clear
Dams 30.28 03 um
Hatteras ....... 30.0: 53 rain
Jacksonville . . . . 30.02 68 rain
Kama cu; 30.2: i:
Nantucket . . . . . 30.10 as :$
New fine-on . . . . 29.92 88 cloudy
New Orleans 30.00 as cloudy
New York ...... 30.12 6‘ rain
Nortolk . . . . . . . . 30.0: 36 cloudy
Northaosd, Vt. . . 30.01 53 cloudy
Pittsburgh .. . . . 10.0: it clear
“Ionian“...so.” 0 clear
8. Paul ""K'.‘ sea: 80 cloudy
Wen . . . . 30.2! it cloudy
‘t
' it};
\
Fair \Vcdnssday .
CHAPTER XV.
What to do with the house while
he was in Chicago—the matter
worried Micheal as ho mused over
his dinner. lie didnt like the idea
at the old mansion. the only home
he had ever known. standing for-
lorn. cold and deserted within. IIo
knew that daily Worbc could not be
induced by love or money to remain
in it alone. Sally had a habit of
seeing things. He remembered with
a slight ill‘l‘lllo how he used to devote
his youthful ingenuity to devising
means oi scaring Sally. snakes
crowled across her windows:
strange sounds permeated her room!
there were mysterious rappings at
her door.
lie rang the tell. The house-5
keeper appeared as it by magic.
"When is vour sister's little girl
coming to see you. Sally? You said
she was going to pay a visit to you 'I"
"I don't know exactly. Mr.
Michael. I guess Maggie is wait—
ing until she can provide little Cor-;
rifle with clothes. Maggie won't'
let her children go no place unless
they look as nice as other children."
"I was wondering if you wouldn'z
like to have your sister and the rest
of hcr children come to visit you?"
Sally eyed him sardonically. .
"I'd like to. Mr. Michael, except
that Maggie's children 'ud probably
tear up the place. They'd ruin
these lovely iloocs in a day.. Cor-
rine is the mnly one in the lot who
isn't a. heathen. I'oor Maggie. she
does the beat she can. but she
hasn't got the lime to bring up
children like they ought to be. All
children are savages y'know. but
some of them doesn't show it all the
time."
"Oh. I don't think they'd be as
bad as all that. Sally." lie hesitat-
ed. "I'm suggesting it because l'nr
going to be away—possibly for some '
time. and I don't want you to be!
alone." .
Sally received the news sith
amazement.
"You aren't going to get married
or something are you. .‘Ir.
Michael?"
She regarded him shrewdly. I
“No. no! \‘ot that. Sally." he
smiled. "No. I'm going to have to
.nltl Msnlow mansion.
I don‘t
go to Chicago tor the rllm.
want to Cluoo up the house because
I don‘t know how long I‘ll be away
-—nnd don't want to close it. any-
wsy.’ \
Sally studied the table seriously.
She didn't. Want to in: alone; she
didn't want Maggie in the house
with a lot o! children. Sally' didn i
like children. she did like little
Corrine. but even Corrine got on her
Mn‘t‘u alter a lime. h‘hc shudder-
od at the idea oi: being Hurroundml
by M’sggie and her brood. She
waited ior Mr. Michael to speak.
"You may invite someone else it
you like." he pursued. ruuding her
doubt. . .
"I think I‘ll Just lune Corrine I
won't be lonesome with her. Ile-
sides itll give me an opportunity to
give the place a real cla'aniug. it
hasn't had much attention since
your mother—God bless her. got
sick."
Michael sought to be lotial.
"Aha! You see an opportunity to
clcun out my room. I'll never be
able to ilnd anything when I get
back. ‘\\‘ell." he. shrugged. "i know
it would have to come some limo.
Do your worse. lltlrn ilioso prints
irom the 1.0mm you think are so
immoral. Pick up iht- gross oi col-
lar-buttons under the furniture. .is
I say do your worst."
She met his smile nith a broader
one.
/".\nd while you're spay. I gut-rs
I‘ll limo the painter come and llx
up your mother's suit. (she pr0<
nounced it soot.) I guess it'll be
having an occupant one or these'
days."
Her eyes sought his slyly.
"Looks like you're determined
that I shall marry."
She did not respond. because (8
the arrival at that moment of Alon-
so.
The ptlr went to the show in u
taxi 2~o they could avoid the after-
show iraflic Jam. As they sped
along .‘lichuel must-d over the pos-
sibility of marriage. lie Wondert‘d
it Lilith. for instance. would like the
and if she
would get along with the obstinate.
dominating sally.
(To be continued.)
WHO’S WHO—l
”whirl.“
uns'ny manna WILLIS.
The insistent demands of the
Philippine Islands (or independence
and the attention drawn to the isl-
ands by the attitude of their leaders
has made the fnllipptne problem a
world one in the opinion of usury
Parker Willis. now lecturer on bank-
ing at Columbia University and first
president or the Philippine National
bank.
Parker believes that when a gov-
ernment is established in the islands
it will he better than that of Mexico
or Honduras. but not on a par with
that oi’ Cuba.
Willis is internationally known as
an economist and banking authdrity.
After studying at \Vestern Reserve
University and Chicago University he
went abroad and continued speaal
studies in economics, history. politi-
cal science and law at Leipzig and
Vienna.
He has filled chairs in economics
and political science at Washington
and Lee University and George
Washington 0.. has served re-
search export and consulting sco-
nomist tor the Federal Reserve
Board. on banking and currency
commlmtons missions ror
banking inhitutions. and as a cor-.
respondent and lecturer. He has
written proiii'ically on banking'lnd
money subiects and hi works are
“.‘uum , I
newborn in Vermouth. 3a...
Aug. as. It". ~
I a,
.‘ ‘
;
Cr .
>. m
Dinner Stories
The city kid was roaming about
in the country when he came upon
a dozen or so empty condensed milk
cans. Greatly excited. he yelled to his
companions:
“Hey.- tellers. come here
I’Qe round a cow‘s nest!"
quick!
He risked his lite to rescue the
fair maid from a watery grave. and
of course. her father was duly grate-
tul. '
“Young men." said. "I can never
thank you sufficiently for your her-
oic act. You incurred an awiul risk
in saving my only daughter."
"None whatever." replied the am-
ateur litesaver; "I am already mar-
rled."
A lady who took great interest in
her servants and their welfare re-
cently engaged a row maid.
"Bays you any special interest.
Mary?” she asked. in her kind way.
"Anything you are taking up or that
you care about?" .
uWell. mum." replied the simple
Mary. "I 'an been taking up with
the baker's boy. but I don't-know as
bit I cares tor 'im much!"
The old lady came out ”or a half
dose as the. train approached a sea-
tion. "writers are we. Bobby?" she
asked. ‘ '
”I don't know;'grandms." _.
“But didn't the conductor call out
something inst new?“
”N‘o. grandmas he inst stuck ht
head inside the door and sneezed.”
' “Debby: she ordained. "onion.
help mg with the“ things'J‘lus is
M” ‘ ’. 77*}.-
e
g.
__~_
, wanted to build houses.
'Gox e-rumcn'.
'l‘iMELY VIEWS
M
WORLD - TOPICS
")iussolini Has autos-ed Italy's
Economic hiatus.” Says Ite-
tlring Amine-stir».
"Tilt-re is no question that the tin-
snclal and economical reconstruction
or italy has been the most important
work accomplished by the Mussolini
Goterumcnt. The Government bo-
llmcs that economics are at the has-
is of everything." Prince Gclnsio
Cat-taint. retiring llallan ambassador
to the L'. 5.. modding statement rc-
Ct‘Hil)‘.
Samoan- at [lass
“In the ulldmat. analysis you al-
my. rind that any‘grent world event
is ohm: economioshaructcr. ln poli-
tics. mars, welsl reforms. in practi-
cally wary-thing. the prime mater is
economic. You atnnot'expoct to haw:
any happiness or peace it the eco~
. nomlc condition is crucial.
"Thus it was that the Mussolini
manned alter the way
that the first and moat important
thing to do was (0 put the nuances.
iconomics. industrius and all other
matters related on their feet.
"The great nor had upset econ-
omic and financial conditions in
Italy as in every country. it aIIcct-
ad America to a cwtuin extent. The
cll‘Lcl may be beneficial or detrimen-
tul. To this you -may add a certain
{actor—the post war politics that
hive born carried on by the dime:-
~cnt governments that hate succeed-
ed tut‘h other. They have been* de-
slruclhc rather than constructive or
the llnanccs and economics at the
country. _.
"Thu treasury was continually as~
sailed tor Justified expenses for pen-
sions for wit-rails. reparations. dam-
ages. caused by the war. Every Dc-
puty wanted his own appropriation
put through. '
“Th e was class legislation
agains capital. Italy put a tax of 27
per cent on capital. Conditions be-
came unbalanced. dilfcront levels
were created, and the natural laws
.of economics were not permitted .0
have irco play. -‘
Owners ltostrlcu-d.
“In 1921 and 102.2 we adopted leg-
islation limiting the boners of real
estate. The landlord could not drive
out a tenant or increase his rent.
and we came to the absurd posi-
tion where the taxea and mainten-
ance of a house were greater than
the income trom rent. with the re—
sult that to own a house was a. loss
rather than a. proiit.
"It was such post-war legislation
as this that prevented the tree play
or economic laws. Naturally nobod
and the
problem became ‘more and more
acute. An attempt waqmadc to rem-
edy the situation by trying to make
the Government, pay {or the con-
struction oihouscs. Instead oi soiv»
ing the problem. it only aggravated
it. ' -
"Then came the Mussolini gov-
ernment. which. not abrufly. but
gradually; gave {reciting to econom-
in laws. allowvcd' rents to be raised.
which stimulated building activities.
and now we are in lull building con-
struction.
"The :7 per cent in on capital
was opposed. You can get a certain
amount or‘moneyout or the wealthy
class. but there _is'-a limit. like the
amount of water you can sensors
out or a sponge. _But there were
other millions of clelaens who were
enot sharing the burdc'n of taxation.
“Mussolini hsd‘tound them. his
» has brought 1.360.000 new taxpayo
srs to .support .the Government.
They came in large part trom the
agricultural class. people who did
not own the land. but leased it.
“They rotted about Italy. They
were not on the registers. You didn't
know where they were or how to
find them. Andvthey had made piles
or money. . y ‘w
,Wret they were protected in thdr
leases under the law which shade
the increasing of rents. pro-
ll‘éuiw' -
..
Events .
Regent—liaise m and
mar ass! is “Janine Nth."
malts—Colleen lloore in “lo
3“." ‘
mince—Ail star cast "The
City That- Sever Blespa"- ‘~
r . Holst—amnesia“!- .
firm sow-r. mu- no lo-
ciety.lanAveauol.ltm
Bubblsflost t given
It!!! I. I. Candi in Christ
Church basement. '
Realistau
fleeting ot Nor'alk
Board. , '
Kins! Daughters chicken settle
upper at the lasts Nerwslk Bap-
tistChurcht‘omIto‘lp.m..
.OmcialBoard meeting ot the
First I. 3. Church. in the parsn-
II.-
. Heating 0! W w W‘-
Chwherds ot Bethlehem
course m
- gab. ls.—Valentine Social at
young People's‘lociety oi at. Peter's
Lutheran Church.
Feb. ls.—Weekly drill o! tad 8n.
Com at Train. 193d 1‘. A. C. N. G.
Feb. lt—Ieeting or Nos-wait.
Hospital Sowing Society at hoflo 98
Mrs. Robert L. Brothcrton. 10 Row-
togglevenus.
s . it—"ladies’ h’ ht” lenis
club. 1‘
the. :o.—nuc. Norwalk Republi-
can Woman’s Association at Grace
Parish hall.
Feb. :o.—Xeeting of Board or
Deacons or South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. '
Feb. zl.—-"suver" tea. Ladies’
Aid Society, Rowaytou Bapti-
church.
Feb. 23—8. N. lodge or loose in-
iliatlon.
Feb. ass—Convention Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
Feb. zl.—Entertainment Omicron
Circle East Avenue I. at. church.
Feb. :4.—Dance. Past rochontas
Council.
Feb. :i.—\’alentins party. 0mi-
cron circle. East Avenue N. 3.
Church at home of Mrs. Ailen'Bars
num.
-l-‘eb. 25.—"Remuant social." La-
dles‘ Aid Society. Rowayton 3‘. E.
church.
March 10.—-"Min=s Pie and Apron
Social" Old Well Commandsry.
Mar. lI.-—Caroteria supper. 0mi-
cron Circle. East Avenue a. 2
church.
l
Everyman’s
“We Danes. Hooker. ald'.
' h.»mNESDAY, FEBRUARY
your disposal. Just
upwards.
Investments
. Accrued Interest
By Ga). 1'. nouns:
(Copyright. use)
Apparently simple financial terms
may be ooniusing to the inexperi-
enced. lion women and not a tow
men would shy at trying to define
"accrued interest." 10'. you use
"scuba interest" included in the
prices of bonds a dosun times a day.
it you read iluancial news. It's a
Very simple things to get straight
once and for all. To take the strange
sound out or “accrued interest" let
us consider thst you havo a CLO”
bond that you wish to sell. We will
saythntitisaopercon bondand
that the interest is payabe January
1 and July 1 every year. You wish
to get par. that is the bond's taco
value or 81.000 and accrued interest'
(or your bond. On May I you sell
the bond at 81,000 and accrued ill-
tort-st. ‘-
.\'ow the last intem moat
was January 1. From January I to
May 1. (our months. the law has
been accruing. or accumulating. but
had not been paid because the cou-
pons can be cashed only on interest-
paying dates. January 1 and July I.
That {our months‘ interest will not
be paid until July 1 at which time
the interest to:- the whole previcus
six months will be paid.
Hence when you sell your bond
on May Lyou charge the buyer (or
the (our months‘ interest which will
be paid him July 1. Ion chargu him
81,000. the par value of the bond.
plus $20.00 the amount of four
months' interest. On July 1. the
next interest-paying date. the buyer
of your bond rcculves 880. six
months’ interest. although he has
owned the bond only two months.
Thus he gets back the 820 he paid
you tor four months' accrued inter-
est on the bond.'
Most bonds pay interest semi-
annually. January 1 and July I are
perhaps the greatest interest-paying
dates. More bonds pay interest on
those dates than on any others.
Hence July and January are usually
important investment months. since
a great deal of intereu paid on
those dates is re-invsstsd. That is
a natural development (rum the
tact that the llscal year of the gov-
ernment and at many corporations
begins July 1 and the calendar year
begins January 1. However. the Jan-
uary 1 and July 1 interest payments
are not nearly so large proportion-
other months 0! interest payments.
It is practicable now to select beads
with coupons payable in any month
dOdM- By proper diversification
income from bonds may be spread
out over the entire year,
celiont profits. And mm. while
in three years money owed
one to tour told. these sgriegitsral-
rour times
lots bold ‘tholl’ Witch ll.
For Safety
‘ Sake
Our safety deposit Vaults a
1688 things and valuable pap
and’burglar proof. $3.00 per
9
8
3‘9
the place
‘3'l‘S.
p
The Central Fall‘fie
Trust Co.
NORWALK, COX X.
Don’t bequeath
busiglaes problems
to your Wife - -
Make the settlement of your estate Guru
sponsibility by naming us as lira-um,
under your will.
South Norwalk Trust Co.
Securiq
form
.~ Car 311
I
WASHINGTON S BIB“
Our bell:
Excr p: ‘.2
bank
”ILA.
II! nCi
( I
CITY
Sent}:
v -H
.l .‘A
—lill;—
Ni'llt All:
rifl
.12!
.51!
..p
.~
Did You Ever
Stop to Think
I,
S I. HAITI; Slowest-y.
moth. M duos-meme
THAT newspapers go into every
home.
THAT they carry the memage o! the
business men as to what they have
in the way of service and goods.
THAT they make it possible (or you
to sit at homo and select what you
want in the way or service or goods
of any kind.
THAT they keep you posted on prices I
and advise. you ot new goods arrived. .‘
THAT every merchant who has bar. }
gains. advertises them for your bcne- .
L ._
THAT this opportunity to save is
before you. Keep posted; read the
ads and buy where the best buys are.
THAT the service given by the news.
papers is what lifts the scattered
homes and country communities out
of isolation into daily contact with
the world.
THAT it it is the actual truth you
want. read the newspapers: it it is
gossip you want. listen to the busy-
bodies; if it is rumors you want.
linen to the loafers who have noth-
ing better to do than.start rumors
that enlarge as they go.
Newspape- Auk urn You Where To
mmmmm
(Cows-the Ills In I. B. Waite-l
”magmas.
(Pater Vbchsr in N. Y. World)
Thlsconntry hasnosuoh things:
an aviation policy. Our aeronauti
ml activitiso are divided among ll
bureaus There .rll no responsibl-
Asitstandsatprssant. thsArmt
Air service h dominated by the
heads of the Army.
Mwheaenarsraiinstinctituot
com-m. to see arm Importance in
The chief tum of the
the Navy Is in battleships.
m only as minor sub-
of the "mean. The
what it‘s after. tends
and gets assailant re-
It is the only real commer-
viation sand. in the United-
§§3§§gg§
ggslti
i
m Tl.“
llsthsr—' Did yomhesy me when l
leum \ , l;
._\ ..
The 1::
Q\EQVu
fork mus
cramp c‘.
load~ hf“:
H.3ra'.
{hr-Ct l1!
year: lo
sit rem--
der Mayor :
'a
r.
MISER
Unless ‘r"
lars. l: ‘
f
right - ”
He gens :: Q "
out of .'
have ez‘u-n -‘
Don"L 3
Spend
sensibly.
Thais 12:7 7
First Bank
We offer:—
North Carullil
PREFERRED
Yields .'
Maples
”pull-71m k ‘
alas-an rte-“N
\VHY .iBl'
I
91109
__ 5 al-
Ri‘lA‘. LiE'E.
The Peoples
Trust Co.
the Bridge
on “'ashington St
South Norwalk
Serl‘iCt‘ L
Coldschmi
led-I"
SEA
. n .
'4 a
L'ndfl’
.l milk
.0.
Slot}!
d I)“. .
8'
dt
IL
Norwalk Chronicler