the Post Office at $0. Nor-
NORWALK ‘ , .
10 YEARS AGO ~
As Revealed By the Files, of . ’
The Evening Sentinel. ,
Y .
it! daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company,
“9'? Washington Street
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COIIU'IOIOOOCOQIOI
umber The Associated Press.
ember New England Daily
“paper Publishers‘ Association.
s” ember The Daily Newspaper
”gillIahcl-s' Association of Connec-
”Eh—e Associated Press is exclusively
«@tltled to the use for lepublication
(3 all nous dispatches credited to it
0: not otherwise credit. 11 in this
anger. and also the local nous 111.11-
“:5th herein.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM 6.: POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
........... . . . . . . ill—9
L'ptovln Branch
43 \anl {51.1388
GOOD “’ORK
The New York World's campaign
against the sale of tetracthyl lead-
ed gasoline dcserxcs commendation.
f ‘ "Pending scientific deter-mlnution
of‘the charge that its use is a men-
"a’ce to public health. it was
nounced yesterday that its
would be suspended. ~
:“It is such public-spirited Calu-
/ ‘paigns that give to the press of the
nation the position ot‘ leadership in
worthy causes it must assume.
“Welcome” Signs
Bridgeport is to have large "W‘el—
{Come to Bridgeport" signs placed
. at the three main entrances to the
city.
This werk. sponsored by the Re-
clprocity Club, might be worthy of
.7 emulation in our own community,
.by one of our civic organizations.
There is a real value in_ these
"W’elcomc" signs. To argue that
- there is not, Would be to dismiss the
Vcoutention that there is such a
thing as “goodwill."
' The feeling of friendliness has a
dollar and cents value. It is an as-
‘ set which is developed carefully by
the modern business man.
One person in every six owns an
automobile in most of our cities. \Vc
have become an automotive
1 nation. and most of our
families who have a good purchas-
« ling power, have a. car of some type
and spend many hours of their
,weel-t ends on the highways. .
Nor-walk has something to sell——
.“her own residential assets. some-
thing that she \vlshcs to show out-
:,slders. They will sell themselves, if
the potential customor is in a. re-
3; ceptive mood. A “Welcome" sign
helps to this end.
j . Our many semi-civic organizations
With the 11elfa1c of the city at
lfiheart might considel this matter.
, Welcome” signs on the Post Road.
" on the Saugatuck ltoad.tl1c \‘iilson
l’oint highway, and the hen Canaan
52203.6, would be an asset to the city.
At least, the expenditule is small,
and no one can point to any berm
at may result;
a.
an-
sale
’ f lWar’s Causes
Mrs. Anthony “'ayne Cook. presi—
Cut-general of the Daughters of the
Ahmrican Revolution, tells the or-
ionization there is no cure for war;
”that preparedness is necessary.
"There doubtless “ill be further
piars.
' .. The savage instincts of man,
coupled with the natural desires,
:p‘ride and hunger, which have em-
roiled the 11151111 for so many cen~
caries. will; again disturb it.
The late Anatole 1‘ rance, pacifist
dmltted this. He said that. -—~“The
33? urban masses have so far not found
their equilibrium. The sagaeity of the
nations is not yet sufficiently meth-
l to secure the common “el-
- , by means of the freedom and
9 facility of exchanges.
"Man has so far not come to be
ed up to with respect e1ery-
_ . ‘ by man.
“The several portions of human-
re not yet about to associate
"curiously fer the pul’pose of
Ging'the cells and organs of one
a be same body."
11pm be doubted that nations
or cease to hate and fear
bther.
If oval- ceases. what would be-
so: patriotism and love of coun~
e have FORCED men to kill each
is the disgrace of emperors
republics alike ,the crime of
1;1
the so-ea-iled barbarous ages.
and princes entrusted their de-
tonaercenaries who made war
tely and prudently; in some
battles there were. only five or
they were not forced to it; they
{killed of their own free will. It
9 one. even a. king. would V
an of sending a. man or
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel on
May 4,1915;
"The Cash baseball team defeated
the East Sides yesterday on the
\Vicke Lot. East Norwalk, 11. a. ten
inning game. Only for a. strong ral-
ly in the last; two innings they would
have been defeated. "
‘ “Norwalk High School easily won
its game with the Prep School in
Stamford yesterday. by the score of
14-6. .The N. H. s. pitcher. Nickel-—
son. was effective at all stages of the
game. allowing but six hits and
keeping them well scattered. he al-
so had ten strikeouts to his credit. "
“The 29th Great Sun Couneil Fire
of the Great Council of Connecticut,
Improved Order or Red Men. was
kindled this morning in the Wigwam
of Cockcnoe Tribe with 300 chiefs
(10m all sections of the reservation
present. " I
“The city council last night held
one of the shortest meetings in its
history. It took the councilman
little over a half hour to tutn do11n
the proposed building ordinance, on
the grounds that there was no avail-
able money to print the ordinance
in one of the newspapers. The cost
of printing is said to «tun well up
into hundreds of dollars.”
“Thirty live veterans of Company
F assembled at Dorlon's Point House
last night' and duly celebrated the
36th anniversary of the company
with a fine shore dinner.
"W‘ G. Austin of Stamford, was
nominated for the office of Great
bfachem, at. the convention of the
lied Men being held in this city to-
day and tommrow. ,
“William McCarthy is enjoying a
week's vacation from his duties at
the Dreyer l-lat Company."
“Albert M. I'ohlman, of South
Norwalk. Collector of Internal Ite-
vcnue for li‘airilcld County. was in
Bethe! yesterday on business.
"Eimwood avenue residents. last
evening. complainedconccrning the
actions of a. "strange" man, hanging
about the houses in that vicinity for
over an hour. The appearance of
Officer Benjamin was the man’s cuc
tor a disappearance."
“The Broad River team has re-
ceived new uniforms and they will
be seen on the players next Satur-
day afternoon when they cross buts
with the Dresden Lace \Vorks nine."
-"The Norwalk Independents will
face the strong Brooklaun nine of
Ansonia anthe- Ward Strcet grounds
next Sunday aftelnoon.
COLLAPSE OF THE DOLE.
(New York Evening Post.)
After an experience of six years
the advanced Socialists-the follow-
ers of Lenin in Great Britainmhave
become alarmed over the results of
the out-of-work pension, popularly
called the dole. which they so vig-
orously insisted on during the Lloyd
George regime. The cost of the dole‘
from September. 1918. to September,
1924, has been nearly s900.000.000,
and there are no signs of lessening
the annual amount that must be
paid out under the law. During the
flrsdweck of April. 1925. the num-
ber registered as unemployed in
Great Britain was 1,166,000.-
The dole system was a triumph of
Socialism. The money to carry it on
was obtained by levying a tax on
employers and workers in employ-
ment, with an .additionai subsidy
from the national treasury. The de-
sign was to make those who had
something share with those who had
nothing. To the Socialistie mind it
was an_ ideal system, but it has end-
ed in disaster.
The money contributed by the
state was obtained by increased tax-
ation. the money from the Workers
was obtained by trade unions ad-
vancing wages, and both amounts
were thus passed along to the em-
ployer. The employer added these
two charges. as well as his own
contribution. to the cost of produc-
tion. These added costs hopelessly
handicapped the British manufac-
turer. He was unableto compete in
foreign markets and saw his home
market flooded with goods from
Germany and the newly _mlntcd
countries that British armies had
helped to establish in the Near East
and to whom the British bankers
were lending money to build up
competing industries manned by a.
lower priced labor.
Economically bad as this was. the
effect of the dole on the rising youth
of the country was far more serious.
The new generation of workers was
taught to look to the state for wages
without work. In the six years it
has become a. habit with them to re-
gard the dole as their natural means
of support. The great number who
accept it has robbed it: of the stigma
of paupcrlzation. George Lansbury.
the foremost disciple of Lenin in
Great Britain. formerly the dole’s
strongest advocate. now calls it a.
tragedy, and admits that the yd'uth
who have grown up since its adop-
tlon have acquired habits that unfit
them to compete with the labpr’of
other countries. British emigrants
to their outlying colonies have been
so pampered that they are unable to.
contend with the labor in these
colonies to which they emigrats'and
return as failures to seek again the
dole.
The fact that there is a general
outcry against the. dole in Great
Britain indicates a return to econo-
mic reasoning among the masses.
Many schemes are now being of-
fered for the purpoae‘of eliminating
it. The most novel of these is that
offered by Sir Alfred Mend. He
proposes that employers shall receive
1. dole for providing regular employ-
ment to workers.
~posé of creating steady employment
Subsidizing employers for the pur- '
.’
fitness-
I
. I
l8 KARAT‘
THE MATHEWS’ 4 ESTATE .
-—-No.5.-——
Le Grand Lockwood Began Plan of Building
Estate in 1863—Stirring, Quaint Days in
Norwalk.
It was in 1863 that affairs lead-
ing to the erection of the great grey
stone pile on the Mathews estate
came to a climax. Slowly through
the march of the years history had
been made on its surface, and his-
tory was still to be made.
The days of '63:, Stirring days-—
curious days. when'our country was
in one of its transitory stages. The
days of the transcontinental trek
and- the gold rush of ’49 was not
much further away than is the be-
ginning of the “World “’ur to the
present time. California was still
a golden term to conjure dreams of
wealth, Redskins an countless buf-
faloes swarmed the western prairies.
The North and the South were at
death grips. “John Brown‘s Body."
echoed to the trump of ilobnalled
thousands of boots. and “copper—
head" was an epithet of. venom.
Curious days, days of adventure
and strife, tinged with the artitlcali—
tics of the Mid-Victorian era. Plug
hats were soberly worn by a male
sex whose facial hirsute adornment
had wide ranges of pattern or de-
sign.
bonnet. Days 0‘ gentllity -- and
artificiaiity.
Days of a. continent awakening to
itself and its power. Days of a. con-
scious growth, and with that growth
two overpowering urges—consolida-
tion and transportation. \Vith those
two trends, came unspoken wealth
and power to the farosighted men.
.Twenty years before we had found
LeGrand Lockwood at the age of
22 marrying Anna Louise Benedict.
In 1863 we findvhim a power in
Wall street. Perhaps there are but
half a dozen men in Norwalk today
who can remember the familiar
figure of the great financier. in his
plug hat and neat. attire. as he drove
to and from the railroad station be-
hind his fine span ofghorses. Rather
short. but powerfully built. with
dark hair and eyes. his was a. com«
manding personality.
Days of the hoop skirt an]d
35
“’hcrever one speaks of money
there is the name of Lockwood £-
Co. -- LeGrand Lockwood. coupled
with that of Vanderbilt. lie is Dur-
ing this railroad and 111111 one. lie
has purchased the Norwalk and
Danbury railroad. -He has floated
the gigantic $2 .000. 000 bond issue
for the New York New Hm on and
Hartford.
LeGrand Lockwood!
wealth -— power!
People begun to regard him with
a certain awe. Keen of vision. he
wall the first ruin to see the possi-
bilities of consolidation and trans-
portation in Norwalk. He consolid-
ated the land to make his country
estate. and he founded the >ilrs:
Norwalk tram-line.
Picture Nor-walk as she was then.
With her population of 5.090. her 8
grocery stores. 4 drug stores, 4
clothing stores, 4 hotels. three shoe
stores. 3 dry goods stores. and 2
mineral door knob manufacturlcs.
“‘est avenue. but a narrow elm-
shaded lane. with the stone walls of
the property on the east coming al—
most to the present trolley lines.
People promenaded to and fro down
the lane. Crlnollno and poke bon-
net—plug bat an flowered vest.
Alcot. or behind a span that trotted
sedately along. throwing soft puffs
of dust as, each hoof struck the sun-
baked earth. A gentle. easy-going
time.
Finance 3——
ha 13, the streets of the future.
Co solidation and locomotion ~—
swift locomotion between the two
townships would bringnhem to one
unit. He looked and thought. and
in his brain was born Norwalk's first
street car line.
Like all new ventures, he met. with
opposition, which he overcame.
From the opposition though. per-
haps. came the first idea. of
great estate.
1 (To B: Continued)
But LeGrund Lockwood saw. per- '
the
married folk, colorless and utterly
dull. if we live just like other con-
ventional married folk. and never
go out except with each other. We
ought to have friends that are not
mutual. What'll we ever have to
talk about if you know all my
friends and I know all of yours, and
110 go to the same places. and hear
the same things?"
She was speaking directly front
her heart. She feared the Bert of
"love" that existed now between
her father and her mother. And at
the moment she remembered a
passage in the story of one of her
favorite heroines
"Our”honclmoon: I had not, in
the pursuit of my calling. studied.
human nature and collected docu-
ments for nothing. ’With how
many brides had I not talked?
How many, loves did I not know to
have been paralyzed and killed by a.
surfelt in the frail. early stages of
their existence. Inexperlcnced as 1
was. my learning in humanity was
wiser than the experience of my im-
pulsive.‘ geucrous. magnenlmous
lover. to whom the very thought of
collimation would have been abhor-
rent. llut 1 saw. I felt. .I lived
though in a few seconds. the inter-
minable and monotonous length of
those calm days. and especially
those calm chnings succeeding
each other with formidable names
ness. Andi knew that our love—-
miraculously sweet as it was—pro-
bably was not greater than many
great ones that had not stood the
test. You perceive the cold observ-
er in me. I knew that when love
lasted .the credit of the survival
was due more to the woman than
to the man.'1he woman must hus-
band herself, economize herself so
that she might be splendidly waste-
ful When need was. ‘The women
must plan. scheme. devise, invent.
reconnoiter. take precautions: and
do all this sinceleiy and lovingly in
the name and honor of love. "
This evening affected Lilah's
thoughts for many days.
(To be coniinued)
TJMELY VIEWS
WORLD TOPlCS
CHAPTER 'LXXX.
That evening at dinner Lilah re-
marked to Michael:
“Bertha. Beall was here this
afternoon. and she says that Abe
Mallory. one of my old admirers. is
now going with one of. your old ad—
mirers. Helen Hunley~appropriate,
isn't it ”"
He smiled, but slightly.—
’ "Who’s Bertha Bean?"
"Why, yoa've heard me speak of
her! I don't believe you've ever
met her ‘thotkh. Bertha doesn't
go out much. She's awfully unat-
tractive. but: a. very nice girl.
known her 5 long time. and like
her." '
“Thought you weren't going to”
have any company "
casually. as if it didn't matter.
. "Well. since you've gup‘set our 7
plans. . . Besides. I didn’t invite
her; she just came of her own no-
cord. "
Inch?"
Silence. prevaield
then Lilah addressed her husband
eagerly: ’
"Michael. let's go to the dune , '
at the country club tonight." ‘
Ho regarded her for
than rubbed his «11111 _- ,
I've ‘
he observed‘ 1
tor" a 1111...:
‘hCI‘ ln' a'thoughtful
and a to:- they had dressed
and Were on‘ their way she spoke
to him:
“Michael, I think it would be a.
good plan if each of us we» to"
have one evening on each Week. I
mean for each of us to has one
night that is absolutely our own. It
could be the some night: Monday.
say. You could go out with Lonnie
(Zapper and play poker and drink
that vile stud they serve at your;
club. and I. could go where I like.
He glanced. at- her strangely.
log out zenith one." .
~ ill be all right for you
to go out at night none?" “
”"111le you know. With a man it's
’ frontiers,
“I don't like the idea. at you so?
consumption through
"Eliminate Europe’s Custom Front-
iers.” Urges stinnes.
obliteration > of European
particularly of custom
frontiers. is one ’or-the solutions for
Germany's economic problem lnéthe
opinion of Dr. Edmund Hugo Stin-
ncs, eldest son of ‘tho late Hugo
tinnes.
l‘rom the standpoint of business
management, " he declares, "the
overhead expenses of Europe. ‘ meas-
ured by her limited economic chan-
4‘ n
cos of today. 7 are altogether , too
high. ,Theso general'expenses pull
down the standard, of living of
the general population ' or Europe
7 fully 50 pet cent below the United
States standard.
“For this, too, there is but one
remedy—increasing the power of
cheaponingj
production. Such channelling must:
to brought about first of all
through azreductlon of those above
mentioned. overhead and general
expenses. wit: There must be an
‘ obliteration of frontiers. particulate.
* troughs; rants. 5*
Rialto——"Tho Lady ”w :0 1
Resent~"Nadsme Sans Gene." 1:
Folsom—“smouldering Fires-9 ‘
Annual meeting Fairneld County
Association of ' Conway-1101131
Churches and Ministers at Norwalk
First Congregational church.
nue M. E. church:
COMING EVENTS
May 6.—-W. W. W. novalty enterm
church.
moment.
May 6 .é—Bridgeport DeMolay min-
strel troop at Community hall.
May 6.—-South Norwalk club din-
nor.
May 6.—-Glrl Scout State Group
Conteroncl Committee meetiuz,
May 7.--Bucllanan testimonial
dinner. '
May '1' .-Arthur Depew. organ recl-
tal at First Congregational church.
May 7.—Drlll. 211:: combat train.
1921111 F. A., C. N. G.
may 8 .——Wapahakcy. Cherokee 111-
dish. at Rowayton M. E. church.
May 8.c—-Ophir chapter. Order
Eastern Star card party.
May 8 .—“Miss America" at Na-
tional Guard dance in Armory.
' May 8.—Schoo}mastcrs' round ta.-
ble at Royal James.
May 8 .-—"Nothing But the Truth."
liven at Regent by senior class of
Norwalk Senior High school.
May 10.—bfothcrs Day.
May 11.—-Prldo or Uneas dance
and mock marriage.
May 12.—-0ld “'ell commandery.
14th anniversary celebration.
May 12.——Norwalk Council Jewish
“'omen's luncheon.
May l-2.-—Court Francis penny so-
cial. --
May 1-i.——A1‘oda club dance. Odd
Fellows’ halls
May 14.——Miss Louise Pumlcy ad-
dresses the \Votneu's club.
May 1-1.-—Court Laurel, Catholic
Daughters of America. 15th anni-
versary dinner.
May ill—“Fairy Doll." by pupils
of Miss “’eld.
May 26.-——“May Day," by Mozart
Society for Musical Extension.
Everytnan’s
Investments
Chance of Loss
By GEORGE '1‘. HUGHES.
(Copyright 1925.)
In my last article I pointed out»
that one of the great disadvantages
to speculation is the time and atten-
tion it takes from one's business or
profession. There are, of course.
some pebple who can make a specu-
lative commitment, invariably a.
purchase and not a sale, and then.
as they phrase ,it ”put it away and
forget it."
This class generally buys a secur-
lyt. stock or bond. simply because
it is low in price. They lay great
stress upon the fact that at some
prior date the security in question
“as quoted much higher in the mar-
ket. and they seem to draw the in-
ference that some day recovery is
assured. Sometimes there is founda-
tion for this expectation. sometimes
there is not. it is more often true
with commodities than with securi-
borne in mind is this that every
opportunity for speculative profit in-
valves the possibility of speculative
loss. There are no exceptions to this
rule. therefore the pl udcnt man “ill
consider first of all his willingness
and ability to take a. loss.
bought German marks a. year or two
ago on the theory that they were
cheap because they were low in
price. and that they must eventually
recover to their pro-1121' value, had
looked at the matter in this light,
they would have refrained from the
venture that proved so disastrous.
Very recently there has been a’ simi-
lar active speculative movement in
Ger n pro-war bonds. This fully.
of course. turn out profitably for the
purchasers. As to that. no opinion
is given here. The German Govern-
ment may make some provision that
will be advantageous to the holders
of these bonds. ‘We do not know
whether this will be the ease or not.
This much. however. is certain... it
there were no chance of less in buy-
ing these Gerl‘han mark obligations.
there would be no chance or profit,
either. “diet has been said new
must not be taken to apply to the
expected German international loan.
the American portion of which will
be payable in dollars. That issue.
when it comes. will be in an entirely
considered on its‘ merits when the
terms are announced.
The “life’s Vote.
(New York Times.)
Four men 11ers discussing politics
in a Pullman smoker en route ’from
\Vashington to _St. Louis. One speak—
er was a profilerous-looking sales
manager from Wisconsin.
“Theionly ,way I can make my
vote count." he said. ”‘is to get my
wife out; of town on election ,day.
She-belongs to the League of Wom-
en Voter-sand gets all their papers.
Weeks before the election she picks
her candidates. I can't: do a. thing
with her and gave up trying ion;
380- ‘
“My daughter votes with the.
husband.” ’1
‘An Oklahoma. lawyer spoke next.
"I never say a. Word to my wife an.
til election morning when we start
down to the polls. Then I tell her
how I am going to vote and don’t
give her time to ask too many euca—
- : tibns or to change her mind. once
.1 it is made up."‘o
'A- former army captain from Mis-
“The Little savage” at East ave-l
taiument at South Nor-walk Baptist _
May 6.—.World Wide Guild eaten- '
ties. In any case. thenmaxlm to be 1»
It the unfortunate Americans who.
different classification, and must'be'
present moment it 12.! think. quite
though, " he added. Fahd so does her.
over and. over again.
> niflcant of who: has happened :to‘
Yam.
' '18 the Wiley
‘ o
ofitNOW y A.
In .
;tablorrow is too 1111.
mm 83811 i “V1113! account
“certain. Today is here—take advantage l
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
’ TRUST CO.
_NORWALK, CONN.
1925-!
Poems That Live
“’HA’I MIGHT HAVE“. BEEN
So many things there might have
been, .
Had our dear child not died.
“a count them up and call them
o'er, ,
\‘t-‘e weigh the less
more,—
The joy she never knew or shared,
The bitter woes forever spared,
The dangers turned aside.
Heaven's full security —-and then
Perplexed we sigh. — all might
have been.
against the
0
We might have seen her sweet
cheeks glow
\Vith lovc's own he??? bloom.
Her eyes with maiden gladness full.
Finding the whole world beautiful;
\Ve might have seen the joy once
fail.
The dear face saddeu and grow
pale.
The smiles fade into gloom.
Love's sun grow dim and
again,—
Either of these it might have been.
sink
\Yc might; have seen. her with the
crown
Of wifchood on her head.
A queen of home's fair sovereign-g
ties. l
\‘i‘ith little children at her knees;
0r, brokenahearted and'alone.
Bereft and widowed 0! her own.
Mourning beside her find.”
This thing. or. that, beyond out-1
' ken. i
It might have been, it might have
been. 3
There is no need of question now,
No doubts or risks .or fears:
Safe folded in the eternal care,
“ f‘oir the better Safety of
' ties, valuable papers. (1-2
Grown fairer each day and more
fair,
\Vith radiance in the clear young
eyes a
\Vhlch in cool depths of Paradise §
Look without strain of tears, ,
Reading: the Lord‘s intent. and;
then
Smiling to think what might have
been.
We too will smile. o dearest chum;
Our dull souls may not know ’
The deeper things hidden from
mortal sense. ;
“’hich feed thy heavenly confi-i
deuce ~ 3
On this one sure thought can .we.
rest.
That God has chosen for thee the
best, "
Or else it were not so: .
He called ‘ thee back to heaven.
again -
Because He knew what might have:
been. , '
-—Susan Coolidge.
KANSAS
(Kansas City Star.)
Like a narcissic child. Kansas
finds it plpasanter to be treated as
something odiously unique than to
be lumped carelessly with its neigh—
bors. But h‘ov‘vever complacently he
listens to Fourth of July speakers
and lyccum lecturers euloglze Kan-
sas as the Salt of the earth. the
world into righteousness. the. aver-
age intelligent Kansan knows in his
heart that he is feasting upon s11 ect
drafts of what: he calls "hot air."
For the Kansas of today is not
the Kansas, of yesterday. and cer-
tainly not the Kansas New . York
journalists delight in. Like the
grandchildren of the" foreign-born.
third generation Kansas is fast los-
ing. has already largely lost. its ro-
mantle o :lander stringent .‘s. It has
been adsorbed by the general social
forces at work on it. It is only Mid-
dle West. I will go further: at the
the mildest and most. consenative
part of the Middle West. ,
Take noto' of the slogan wfhlch
Kansas has recently adopted as her
own. and now prints: ‘11 newspaper
streamers. in great banners! over
convention halls. and even on pri-
best; wheat «in the worm." One can-
not be in the State a. half day with-
out seeing and hearing the words.
The slogan seems to me rather sig-
Kansas in the last generation. Kan-
so: still onion 113' New York repu-
touch. and may even—Heaven for-
bid that should deny the possibility
future; But 3 st 111.11 it is
vato letter heads: "Kansas grows the ’
3“” 3 3°" slavistio m in the?
LET THIS BANK
SERVE YO
in several different “‘3‘.~
checking account. maki. g R m
convenient to pay 14-423? ::;;;s '
check; M'ith personal and i, g.
loans; with our safe dep g
. a.
, w“:
year sec"
THE CITY NATIONA
BANK
South Norwalk, Conn
Whos Who
EARL OF BALI‘OL‘l:
The recent appoint men:
Earl of Balfour to succe
Marquis Curzon as pl‘Csld‘.
British council returns is
mannvh'o has bccn pr
political life of his cour...
tll'an fifty years.
Balfour who was raisri .
earldom in 1922. is nor; 5
seven. He was pr ..e
from 1902 to 13% and l
in various cabinet p;
more recent being ilrst lo; of :
admiralty in the coalition
luet (1915-1916) and form
tary (1916-1919). He 1111..
the British comnllsion to . .
in 1917 and of the mission
\‘Vashington conference
He was a delegate to the Pa‘
peace conference-
Lord Balfour rccen’lv
from Palestine. where ca:
month he opened the Jen
versity in Jerusalem.
caused turmoil among tip:-
Arabs and he hastily l~ft
East after his hotel in 1'
was stoned.
cit
The Lonely
Man
Now-a-days a man
who has no money is
about. as lonely and
desolate as Robinson
Crusoe was—he can’t
buy anything or go
anywha'e ‘
Save your money
to later eni Gillie
goodthings life olds
Begin now with us.
SOUTH NORVVALK
TRUST CO. ,
SERVICE SECURITY
g
SPEND FOR
NECESSITIES
SAVE FOR
LUXURIES
If you do, you will always
11 av e about everything
you should have ~— or
want to have. Bank all
that you can SAV E in
the iPeople’ 5 Trust Com'
pany and let your saV'
lugs earn interest money
FOR YOU.
THE FIRST BANK
" .undcrthe Bridge:
Norwalk Chronicler