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07 Washington Street“
Deaenberg . . . :...... Pres.
ell E. Milligan ....... Trees.
Id. “ 3.1!.y "UOII.‘II.. “.0!
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lull. payable in advance.
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The Daily Newspaper
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Associeted Press is exclusively
d to the use for republication
inews dispatches credited to it
not otherwise credited in this
or. and also the local news pub-
herein.
Special Representative
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New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
...........-.... fill—~03
Uptown Branch
Wall St.
omen: .
1388
POPPY DAY.
Today is POPPY DAY!
I course/you will buy a poppy
are one of the pretty young girls
he will greet you on the‘strccts of
‘orwalk today, poppy in hand, and
. ui'se you to contribute to the fund
elng raised for the welfare work
mong ex-soldiers. being done by the
”Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
' merican Legion. and the Mulvoy-
ariov Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
‘ These two organizations have set
themselves the goal of selling 10.000
poppies here today. We are con-
ylllced that this number will be sold,
ecause Norwalk's heart is big, gell-
l'ous and patriotic.
Protection Needed
After careful consideration and
.iil'udy. we believe the ordinance com-
mittee of the Common Council will
passk the proposed law protecting
graders and fruit dealers from itin-
brant pcddiers.
EifThe ordinance. drawn up at the
tbduest of the Norwalk Grocers and
ruit Dealers' Association. would
Merged a license fee of $25 to local
peddiers and $75 to those not living
, *thls city.
the only criticism of the Coun-
till to the ordinance at its Wednes-
‘tlfiy session seems to have been the
lack of time thoroughly to have ex-
; gained it.
‘gjg'ifhe concensus of opinion among
‘lobdl store keepers seems to be that
"some legislative measure 1-! needed
‘ ‘ guard their business from the on-
laughts of unscrupulous vendors.
who are here today and gone tomor-
row; who have no local responsibil-
dides. and who can sell cheap goods
,‘at cut rates. having no interest in
“building up a dependable business.
The local men rightly assert that
hey pay taxes, which build roads,
‘ ools, water systems, etc, and that
heir businesses should be given ev-
ty possible consideration by our
:Souncilmcn.
“Whether the proposed ordinance
s.drastlc enough is a question. We
had hoped that a more thorough
Lady of the problem would have
can made, before it was drawn up.
. dthat in it would have been in-
luded the result of experiences in
\However, the measure, when it
in'erges from the ordinance com-
5 lies, in all likelihood will be
110le satisfactory and we trust the
tmcil will adopt it without fur-
Playgrounds
The Chautauqua guarantors did a.
obit of work at their meeting in
«High school. Thursday evening.
' . lien they voted to give to the Nor-
“ the
tickets above the amount which
t be paid the Chautauqua group.
7' Here is further realization on the
‘ 10ft). group of spirited citizens
Aloe commendable work for the
‘ of the city. which the Play-
d Association is doing.
‘ 'can heartily urge every real-
t. in Norwalk fully to sup art. by
ndance, the coming Chautauqua
, in the knowledge that not
ill they thus benefit them-
but also help the local play-
Iinlds to continue the beneficial
‘ “which has won high praise
achers and parents.
Instinct
is e. trite saying to the
hat: we are often more foolish
e think. Too frequently this
0 other hand, we are often
an we believe. For it is true
purilibreins are not the wisest
fue-
mayhave observed that in
W moments of life, when I.
" ccides upon an important
hisjctlon is directed not so
'yf‘cleer knowledge cf‘ the
filing to do. as:by an inner
, or instinct. proceeding from
ripest“ foundations of his being.
W
. Correct.
.fCepper's Weekly.) .
E "What is the penalty
' _?I'
adept—"Two mothers-in-
“...me . - new“ “of... u M. a... a"... ....
u
NORWALK ‘
10 YEARS AGO
As Revealed By the lilies of
The Evening Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
May 28. 1016; .
"Popular" Lou ‘pdrigen who for
the past four years has been mak-
ing good in every respect as one of
Norwellt's Deputy Sheriffs under
William Voliraer. the High Sheriff
of Fairfield County. rm finely dined
and highly complimented at a Jolly
dinner on Saturday night at the Ho-
tel Clifford. which was given in his
honor by a number of his friends."
“Warm weather yesterday resulted
in a good attendance at Roton Point
Park. Those who visited the popular
shore resort were surprised at the
amount of work which had been
completed and are anticipating a
pleasant time when the park opens
on next Saturday. The American
Band will give concerts at the park
on Memorial Day during the after-
noon and evening."
“Former President William ll.
Taft. who is returning from a trip to
Kansas city to speak at the Nor-
walk Armory tonight, will arrive
here at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon.
He will be entertained overnight by
Congressmen E. J. Hill and leave
early tomorrow morning ' for New
Haven where he will deliver two loc-
iures at Yale University."
Today is Masonic Day in Norwalk.
The committee on the 150th anal.
versary has arranged fitting exercis-
es which will occupy bath the after-
noon and evening."
“Scott Bean of Van Zandt street.
who was injured some time ago
while riding his motorcycle on Cali-
necticut avenue. is reported to be in
a serious condition in the Norwalk
Hospital.”
“The gravel road on the new
Washington street bridge at the
present time is in an unsatisfactory
condition. Last week all was placed
thereon. but the rains of Friday and
Saturday have left the highway mar.
red with annoying rule. All traffic is
diverted to the extreme sides of the
highway. the middle being almost
impassable. due to the deep mud."
"A. B. Cleverly and his son Frank-
lin spent the week end with John
Clevcrley in Troy. N. Y."
“A gang of "dice shooters" was
raided yesterday morning by Officer
Frank S. Siraiton, The young men
were enjoying a quiet game on the
Trenchnrd property at the end 'of
Quintard avenue. The officer accur-
ed all the names of the principals
and reported them to Chief Penning-
ton. Two of the young men were
brought to the City Hall by Officer
Stratton. butvlater released with a
warningJ’ « .
"George W. Sherer of Darien is
progressing nicely on the additions.
which are being built on the home
of Dr. Henry C. Sharer in West
Washington. street. The work will
soon be finished."
Snow Baby Talks to Coolidge
('l‘. R. B. in The New Republic.)
One day. lately. the President of
the United States found himself
at the dinner table next. to the
“Snow Baby." to wit. the daughter
of Admiral Peary, Who by reason of
being born in the Arctic several
years ago. acquired that title and
never has lost it. The silence of the
tropic. or perhaps her father's taci-“
turnity or possibly a woman's intui-
tion caused the young matron to ad-
dress Mr. Coolidge thus: , '
“Mr. President. I am in entire
sympathy with your feeling that you
do not like to talk. 1 understand
exactly how you feel. You wish to
be talked to. I was brought up with
people who wanted to be talked to
and I am going to spend the next
half hour talking to you. I shall
not ask you to comment on anything
I say nor to reply to any questions,
for I shall not ask any." Where-
upon the young woman cut loose
and talked. Mr. Coolidge maintain-
ing his usual sphinx~like attitude.
She talked about her children and
her nieces. of her garden and inter-
ests. Shertalked of her own and her
father's experiences in the Arctic re-
gions and she told him of the latest
chiller-chatter of the social world,
and when the time was up she an-
nounced that she was through and
would seek another victim. The
story is interesting in its sequel.
in a day or so an invitation was
delivered by hand to the “Snow
Baby's“ residence. She was urged
to come to the White House for an-
other social functlon. But a young
niece seized upon the omclal docu-
ment. and in a spirit of good na-
tured mischief hid it from her aunt
so that it was discovered only after
the event had passed. No acknowl-
edgment had been made. and no at-
tendance. "That is the last of our
White House invitations." ‘comment-
ed the young women. But no. pres—
ently another invitation came to at.
land a. musicals. This was received
and duly acknowledged and when
the recipient again met the Presi-
dent she apologized and explained
the circumstances of the previous
incident. and expressed pleasure
that she had been invited a second
time. Whereupon Mr. Coolidge be-
came loquacious and confidential: "I
asked Mrs. Coolidge to send; the. "
said he.
M
‘ Child Welfare in Practice.
. (Springfield Union.)
The delegates to the Child‘Wel-
fare convention at the Hotel But-
more in New York were discussing
and eulogising the child placing
system in states which aim to es-
tablish wholesome and happy homes
for orphans the other. day when
Mrs. Bennett Smith of Temple. Tex"
president of the Tune Women's
Club, thw a disconcerting incon-
grulty into the proceedings by as-
serting that two or “area times a.
year carioads of children are
brought from‘ New York and other
eastern institutions to Texas. where
the farmers tag them and use them
for hard work in the fields. She
further asserted that there was no
supervision ever the welfare of
these
which she described can
children after they were .
brought to Texas for such , work, '
d ela- ~
._
'A Bird ThatLaysNoGoldenEggsl
was We summon '
. .
on... 1...... I
Rattan—“Ellent Sanderson." '
agent-«"Tlie Champion of Lost
Causes."
Palace—o"Scliool for Wives."
160th anniverssy or St. John's
Lodge No. 0. F. and A. M. '
COMING EVENTS '
M‘ay 24.——Dseoretlon of Veteran’s
graves. Exercises at Cannon in Riv-
erside Cemetery. American Legion
memorial services at Bowaytoa Cem-
etery. Memorial services at East
Ave. M. E. church.
May 25. ‘—- Pest Commenders'
Men. Shepherds of Beth. card par-
t I
'yMay 25.—-Fil‘lt anniversary cele-
bration of Pest Pocahontas Assn.
May zi.-—"Mey Day.” by Mozart”
Society for Musical Extension.
May a'l.—"Love Garden." by Tria-
ity church Dramatic guild.
May 28.—-—0phlr Chapter dance at
Community hall. .
May 28.—-—Entertainment De Molar
patrol.
May 28.--May meeting of Falrflcid
County League of Women voters at
Country Club:
May 28.~Kiwanis Memorial Day
program. ‘
May 28.-—K. of C.
Knights’ celebration.
May 28.-Annuel roll call of Ito-
wa'yton Baptist church. ,
May 29. - Itopubllcan Women’s
"silver tea. and rally" at home of
' Mrs. Percy Barrett. Brookslde.
May flit—So. Nor. Club “Spring
Festival and dance."
May SOs-Douglas Fowler W. R. C.
dinner. ~
June
Psychology" at Community Hall
Mrs. David Gould.
Juno 3.—"0rchard fete" at home
of Mrs. lloclschcr. Sier Hill.
Shepherds of Bethlehem initiation.
June 5.»l\larlo Cbarnieo concert
at Shorehaven club. .
June f.—-l.ady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Memorial
service.
.lunc H.—chrce Team, Pride of
Uncas Council sail and outing.
.luno 18.——Lest meeting of Bell-
ance Social Club of Roweyton.
CHAPTER 96
Liiah‘s answer to Michael's un-
spoken question was a nod and a.
half shrug. "i’os, do go, Michael.
It'll do you good." , ,‘
To him her tone was not quite
satisfactory. and lie glanced at her
estimatingly before saying to Lon-
nie: "Sure. When are you gomg?
If it isn't around the first or the
month it'll be easy for me to get
away.” .
V The hunting engagement was ar-
ranged for the following week.
Michael sat in his chair in the li-
brary, glowing. when Lonnie had
gone. Lonnie did miss him. after
all. It was a happy feeling-to be
missed. More than over he realized
how much the friendship of Lonnie
Copper had meant to him.
"Lliflh." he called. "Let's have
Lonnie out to dinner tomorrow or
next day."
"Very well. if you wish."
lie got up, annoyed. ‘
“Dearest. what is the matter?
Why don't you like Lonnie? You
were almost insulting in your cold- }
nose to himihis evening."
She did not answer. , but stared
at the floor. Michael, without wants
lug to. bent down by her side.
"Please tell mu, dear. Of course"
v—here he hesitated—"l don‘t want
him coming here if you don't like
him. But I don’t see why you
don‘t. You used to."
Still she was silent.
“Oh. the devil!" Ills temper had
given way. ‘
Ills exclamation was followed by
a reproviug planes and her swift
departure. l-le shrugged and tried
to compose himself with a book.
Dickens. llnrdv. Melville. he tossed
aside. “Travels in Spain" did not
hold‘ his eye. lie jumped up. shut
off the lights
the stairs.
“Dearest." he called at the door.
"please let me come in?”
“The door isn't locked." This in
a. tonolcss voice.
“Please. dour. 1 didn't mean to
fly out at you like that. but 1 was
annoyed. 1: you any so. we won’t
have him.
Silo.re\-'cnlcd tear-dimmed eyes.
"Dear. please don‘t cry. Please
don‘t. 'i‘carsl Damn!"
"‘1 know l'm it little feel." she
said. raising up and taking his
hand. "lv‘orgivo me." They held the
attitude in silence for a, moment.
"only." she confirmed, "i wish you
weren‘t going on that old hunting
trip with him."
"Oil. is illiii. why you are angry.
dear?" lie was distressed and puz-
zlcd.
"Yes. l‘m afraid you’ll get hurt.
Lonnie is always drinking. l-lc
might shoot you by accident. 13c-
sidcs. 1 think you'll drink. too."
"i promise you on my honor that
won't.”
She stood before him. flouting.
"You seem entirely willing. even
glad. to go away and leave me here
alone. And it’ll be easy for you to
get away from the oilice for a
hunting trip, but if I want you to
"come home an hour earlier. or go
to the allies an hour later. you
cnn‘tmyou're too BUSY!”
Michael sighed.
"i won’t go, then. dear."
“No. go ahead: don‘t mind me);
lle shook his hand. ‘
"it was you who first suggested
that we ought to be separated
from each other once in a while.
But. never mind. i won't go."
He left the room troubled.
(To be continued)
and fairwe‘d her up
Woman—Painted or l’npolntcd
(Omaha Bee)
The Woman Citizen. organ of the
National League of Women Voters.
has inaugurated a crusade against
the use of cosmetics by women. It
suggests as a slogan for the men a
paraphrase of a familiar old song.
"Lips that are painted shall never
touch mine." _
Much as we would like to think
otherwise we are compelled to be-
lieve that the editor—or should it
be edifices—oat the Woman Citizen—
is a female Don Quixote tilting at
windmills. Her call for assistance
from the men in her crusade ngainst
the use of cosmetics will fell upon
deaf and unllccdlng cars. it isn't
what the women do. or afflict do.
that causes us to love them. Painted
or unpainted. lipsticked or natural
color. marceiled or straight-haired.
bobbed or otherwise. hemmed or
natural color .dndbust our, cats, we
just love ’em most to death. Never
shall we allow a little bit of artificial
coloring on the lips to prevent us
from grasping at their irresistible
lure. nor shall it ever be said of us
that the deft application of cosmet—
ics has prevented us from cliastcly
saluting her cheeks when opportun-
ity affords.
A Ten-year-old‘s Opinion.
(Wall Street Journal.)
A distinguished visitor was due to
spend the night in a small town in
New Zealand and the local hotel
was nolllcd io be ready._ The high-
ly-llattered proprietor at once set
to work and had a. bathroom added
to his guest room. His ten-year-old
son thought this a piece of rock-
lese.extravagance and was quite out-‘
spokm about it. “Just think." .he
said. “building a. bathroom for one
night, and monomer all it might
turn out not to be his bath night";
Fourteen Reasons
(New York Evenl World) .
In an address before the Japan
society. Lindsay llussell has so
clearly shown the utter absurdity of
a war between this country and
Japan. that it is incredible oven the
war—hawks. few, though noisy and
pest’lferaus, have the liordlhood to
persist in their inane propaganda.
lie submitted 14 perfectly con-
cluaive reasons, based on common
sense. but four or live wauld have
been enough to have clinched his
point. The fact that America is
Japan's best c‘ustomer and that a
war would wreck the industrial life
of the empire of the Orient would
have been enough. Or that Japan’s
hopeless inferiority to us in size.
population and resources would
make war suicide for her. Or the
fact that to finance a war Japan
would have to apply to England.
which would have to borrow from
us. Or’ the essential , relation be-
tween the development of Japanese
resources and industries and Japan-
ese credit here—which is second
only to that of England. .
War between Japan and the
United States would be lnsufl'ornble
stupidity on our part and suicide on
the part of Japan—something that
is understood by every one but jin-
gocs. who understand little. ‘
sunrlusumnlf MANY ALIENS.
Last year there were 79.4‘8 ar-
rests made in Boston.- Of this num-
ber 50.567 either do not live-in Bos-
ton or are foreigners. Seventeen L!-
rests were made for murder. Ten of
those involved were aliens and five
nan-residents. 0f 65 arrested for
gun-carrying 21 were foreigners and
34 live elsewhere. The charge of
manslaughter which is ~ preferred
against every motorist who causes
a death was placed against 90 per-
sons. Forty of these ware aliens and
29 non-residents, - ' _ -
The Splendor of line Foot Guards.
(Worcester Telegram.) '
Those vallants of the Second
Company of Governor's Fool
Guards. located in New Haven. who
have this week been celebrating the
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the occasion when they decided ‘
in set out for Bunker llill and got
there late. are handed in an or- ‘
gnnlzuilon as glorious in appearance
as they are ancient in military
standing. ‘
The Foot Guards wear working
clothes of‘ scarlet trimmed with
gold. silver. platinum and other
pl'i‘t'ious metals. diamonds, emer-
aids. rubies. sapphires and similar
glittering gems. Grouped around
the monument on East ltock they
gave the appearance of a sunset on
the wrong side of Yale University.
l’arading past the Green they seem
the npolhcosls of martial valor.
Gathered at the fostal board they
look the real thing.
(in a certain day of each year for
one hundred and fifty years they
have demanded from the first select-
iuen of New Haven the keys to the
powder house. in one hundred and
fifty years not one selectmen has
ventured to deny their demand. in
an almost equally lengthy space of
time not one Connecticut legislature
has dared to refuse their suggested
appropriation.
The Foot Guards marched under
Benedict Arnold in the general di-
rection of Bunker llill. Under
countless other majors they have
trudged that historic line of march
which took in l~leubloln's. George
White‘s Tatlne. the Quinnipac Club
and lid liloriariy's place. The van-
lshing of the landmarks on that
memorable route has not discourag-
ed them. They march on. keep
safe the person of the governor.
look forward to a future war in
which they may actually see service
and they maintain in their black
grcnadlor leggings the most magnb
“cost not of military logs on view
since Imre Kiralfy's march of the
Amazons.
______._.______
ls Abd-El-Krim The Aggressor? '
During the European War France
used 163.602 negrocs from West Af-
rica. and since the war she has es-
tablished conscription among her
millions of black citizens. What
could be more natural than that she
would want to consolidate her lines
of communication? And clearly
Spanish Morocco is a necessary stage
in this long journey. In 1912 the
limped-Spanish agreement included
these words: "it lies with Spain to
assure the tranquility of the said
zone (the Riff). and to help the
Moroccan Government." It is nuts
urnl, therefore. to find those words
quoted in a recent French paper
with the comment: “This article es-
tnblished the obligation for Spain to
maintain peace and "tranq’uility in
her zone; this welLundcrstood ob-
ligation appears to have been for-
gotten when the Directorate began
the evacuation of its territories.
leaving them in the hands of a reb-
el. Spain is morally obliged to main—
tain order in her zone.” That is the
sort of moral obligation which Other.
nations like to see carried out: and
the fact.that unlimited advantages
would accrue to her if she had re-
luctantly to step in would not be
likely to deter France from taking
over a situation which has led to- the
moral degradation of Spain.
The situation therefore is pain-
fully clear: Spain cannot possibly
carry out the terms of her secret
agreement with Ifrance: it is true
that that agreement was - grossly
immoral in that it contradicted the.
spirit and letter of the Treaty of. Al-
gecirns, but that is hardly likely to ‘
make any difference. Wesere ‘ re. .
minded of the: customs of an Attic
can tribe, the Lease. who forbid a
man to see his mather-in-law: this
rule must be obeyedin unmanned
“‘an llesto e. man who is making
luv to aluminum
dau
fl}? ‘
. ‘Everyman’s
. Investments
Foreign Bonds
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.
(Copyright, 1925.)
If politics were the important
factor in fixing investment "31““
which many people commonly as.
sume is be the case it would cer—
talnly be evident in foreign govern.
ment bonds. As a matter of fact
changes in governments do affect
market values. One has only to go
back to the election of the Labor
Government in Great Britain to
note the adverse influence it had
upon the market at that time for
British Government Securities. More
recently the election in Germany
was followed by reaction in the 7
per cent. dollar' bonds to the lowest
point they had said up to that time
since they were first issued. The
history at South American govern-
ments' obligations furnishes many
other instances of this kind. And
yet notwithstanding these market
fluctuations the rule is that they
are only temporary and that the
deriying influence that fixes in-
estment ~value over the longer
period is practically always econo-
mic and financial and not political.
There may be an exception as
when Russia went through a. com-
plete revolution and the new gov-
ernment repudiated the obligations
of the old but these cases are excep-
lions.
The vital concern of the investor
as distinguished {ran the speculator-
is not the politics of a country or
political changes but the propor-
tion of its total lnbedtednsss to its
total resources. the wealth of its
people, the soundness of their
monetary and banking systems and
the prevailing economic conditions.
Character is another important
matter. Reputation for meeting
obligations is more significant than
any temporary alterations in the
composition of cabinets or even
chengee la the head of the govern-
ment. French bonds scil'where they
do not because a government of the
Left or a government of the Right
is in power but because France has
kept on piling debt upon debt with
until very recently no let-up. 0n
the oher hand. French bonds would
sell a great deal lower than they do
were it. not for the worldwide con-
fidence in French character as avi-
denced in their long and honorable
record for keeping their pledged
word.
To a great degree investors in
foreign bonds may properly disre-
gard the politics of the country in
question provided the bonds qualify
in those other particulars.
(Bliss Berry in The Atlantic.)
Since Miss Lowell‘s book is liter-
ally invaluable to lovers of Keats.
they had better follow that poet's
awn example and borrow money
recklessly for this full “draught of
vintage.” It will be“ thirteen hun-
dred page: of pleasure for less than
a cent a page. ‘ \.
SOME TRADE MAXIMS.
s. W. Graifln.)
He who knows .and understands
his customers ‘wlll have trade.
He who knows and understands
his competitors will have safety. '
his business will have riches. but
.He who knows and understands
his workmen will have peace.
W
CIVIC SPIRIT MAKES PARK”!
. (Americas. Kan. Greeting.)
The Embroidery Club is
making an effort, to clean up the
cemetery and put it in respectable
shape. ' ' '
Past Grand .
2.-l.ecture on ~"Appllfid‘
y
.luno 3.—l.ady Jennings Lodge. ‘
i
dollar you save is a stepping stone to
greater financial success. It is firmly
imbedded and cannot be swept away by
the winds of disaster.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD i
TRUST co.
. i NORWALK, CONN. A
so. NORWALK nun co.
Service Security
lie Chucked it Overboard. Be D'idl ;
(New York Herald Tribune) . ;i
Capt. C. Svenson of the tanker 0. .
YOU CANNOT B ';
A HOME
'1‘. Waring unknowingly earned the
thanks of the bootlegging fraterni-
even on the instalm
plan, without makin_
(y when he proved a good Samari-
tan of the sea to a. British schooni
considerable c a s h p
ment.
er in distress. ears “The Lamp,"
published by the Standard Oil com-
pany of New Jersey.
That is the first th
to save money for. H
ing that object in v
The O. ’1‘. Waring was bound
from Baton Range to Tampa. when
Win 11 e l p you W011.
fully.
Capt. Sveuson sighted a ‘vesscl fly-
ing signals of distress. The tank-
er prompur altered her course and
ran alongside to see what was want-
ed. A dory manned by three Ne-
groes left the schooner and tied up
to the tanker. with a note saying
that the captain of the smallcr‘boat
was sick. He was 45 days out from
Tamplco and had lost his bearings.
The schooner needed provisions and
water and the captain desired sleep-
ing doses. _
Capt. Svenson gave the British
captain his position and sent over a
generous quantity of beef. fresh
pork. bacon. veal. bani. baking
powder. sugar. flour. bread. matches,
cigarettes .aspirin and fresh water.
He was asked to send a. bill to the
owner of the schooner at Nassau for '
payment. ‘
After the two vessels ‘had parted
company and the tanker was again
under way a. deckhand brought to
the captain‘s quarter's two small
begs sent from the schooner. Capt.
Svenson had supposed that the
ship in distress was a fishing
schooner and assumed he had re-
ceived a. present of fresh fish. On
untying the sacks he discovered 12
quarts of presumably good Scotch
whisky. The liquor was immediate-
ly thrown overheard. .The 0. T.
Warlnglost an hour and four min-
utes by reason of its assistance to a
vessel in distress. .
Save Yours In
The People
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
"On Washington Street
South Norwelk
“ms Chance Missed.
(Waterbury American.)
It is to be regretted that Gov.
Fuller of Massachusetts was not able
to accept an invitation to be present
at the reception of the Richmond
Blues. Gov. Trumbull would have
liked to show him something.
The Name Means
_ SERVICE
—.——-——
. AN APPROVEDIVLO'e
. ,HELPS
An approved lock on your
nail help lower the cos”
y o u r automobile 'insur',
This agency always
pains to see that its all
receive such information 5
This City National Bank
South Norwalk, Gena. ‘
He who knows and understands " l
stein .
Underwriters Laboratories.
maintained by insurance fa
poems to see that first
devices are given the reee‘i'
hon that they deserve.)~
Make a memo new to
, telephone "
Walter R. Collin!
near. pours: BRO
Norwalk Chronicler