. The Evening Sentinel
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‘ ‘ Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Daily
Newspaper I‘ubllshcrs' Association.
Member The. Daily Newspaper
Publishers Association of t‘ounec-
. cut. .
The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the. use of republication
I all news dispatches credited to it
r not otherwise credited in this
per. alld also the local news pub-
shed herein.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM 8; POWERS
New York—(“lilcago
TELEI’HONES
. L'ptow ll Brunch
“—9 Wall
Si.
6 RATHER verse, 11:»; -
'A small boy. the youngest of a
‘2‘“ family. was taken by ills moth-
liik\
. v. y
is; After barely glancing at th‘e baby,
‘ Jae wandered round the room. when
i fills. soon became absorbed in the 'con-
tents of the baby's basket. After
. . fling over the various dillnty
tlfles it contained he picked up a
powder puff.
Turning to his sister. he said in
"shocked tones: "Isn't she rather
qoung for that sort of thing?" ‘
Civic Parks
An example of what .Norwaik
("Should do in the. matter of the
Women's estate. namely purchase it
.l'uid make of it a park for the poo-
‘ .fpie's use as a civic center, is fur-
fiilhed by the. city of Paterson. N. .l.
Belle Vista i"astle, homo of the
late Catholina Lambert. silk manu-
lecturer. and the sixty-acre estate
j spurrounding it on the. side. of Gar~
. a; ret Mountain. overlooking Paterson.
N. J., were. sold to the (“ity of I‘m-
erson for $125.0th at an unrestricted
auction Saturday noon.
. Walter S. Lambert. tllc only um
I living of Cutllolina Lalnbert's eight
A‘Tlliildren. and one. of the trustees of
Jim estate. expressed himself as sat-
isfied with tllc. result of lllc auction.
wflo said tllnt he had no dcfinitc. in.
formation as to what. the. t‘ity of
“‘ ‘P'lterson illit‘lltff‘fi to do with tile
" w castle and the grounds. but illat he
4i would not. be surprised if they were
~:ridlculed ill the, park to he made
I included ill the park [0 be made
:wliich the city rcccntly purchased
:on the summit of Llarrct Mountain.
w ‘ Belle Vista t‘ilstlc was built in
31885. the fulfillment of the life's
“strum of its owner. tIatlloliila Lain-
Inert. who died two years ago. canto
. ito this country in the late '50s and
went to work in the silk mills in
c Paterson. His early youth was char-
:iscterizcd by a. longing for beautiful
[things and it dotcrmination to amass
1" the wealth which would enable him
to possess them. He was known
often to have remarked. “If I had
money I would buy a castle and fill
It with wondcrful paintings and
sculpture."
, The history of llcllc. \‘ista Castle
in some of its particulars parallels
the Mathews properly.
Despite the action of the lcglsln-
into in allowing to die in committee
the measure which would have giv-
en Norwalk tho opportilniiy to pur-
chase the remarkable West avenue
property. we are of the. firm convic-
‘ lion that the. next acssion will see. a
measure go through giving the. city
that chance.
-——— We also believe that the present
owners of the prOpcrty. were they
properly approached would change
heir disinclination to sell it to the
ity. to a willingness to have the
public profit by its acquisition.
’The day is at hand when every
ty of fair size will boast of a civic
park or center which will bc a credit.
to it and a pride to its residents.
The Mathews estate. stands ready
made for a civic park for Norwiilk
-s.nd the city in the. not distant ft:~
tufe. despite all political and per-
16ml Opposition. will acquire it for
first use.
Why All The Shooting?
-- . What is back of the trouble in
*5)!!!“.? “'hat's all the shooting for’.‘
This is a question man‘y are ask-
. as they read cable reports of
g on. anti-farcign agitation by stil—
' ‘Ilts. insults. injury and deaths in
'monals of various counlrics. resi-
él'its in the disturbed area of China.
’It is answered in a failurninded.
lmral manner by .l. L. Garvin. edit-
' hot The Observer. a London Sun-
‘y paper. renowned for its breadth
-l View and soundness of policy. .
“J. L. Garvin asks the United Stairs:
.0 take the leadership in a movement
yflhe powers to direct the awaken-
n‘of the spirit of Chinese nation-
'ggm. n0w being manifested, in con-
Votivo paths. without which. he
on. the Bolsheviks will direct.
movement to their own ends and
he detriment not only of China
W all nations which have an inter-
‘ in the Orient. ‘
“The Chinese upheaval is part of
. prodigious Asiatic question." he
Ites.
. "We talk of the. yellow world. but:
conceives lt'.‘ There you have
" )east as many people as there are
the whole ot Europe. loo.coo.oon
. rt 500.000.000. and among them
“ fits and scribes continually a men-
revolution started by awakening.
victories of Japan.
The twentieth century will not be
enough to show- all the conse-
a»
’ -g-.-
. s
ec - ' - _. _ ,
to 5 his matrled Flitf‘l s nrw lwanted.
brand. A diplomatic conference must
..i .. . WW...» . . .
zlit. -.p.- and Ann-rival. Now null-fur-
vlgn llirmioli iiccthcs ll“ over
It'tillllil') from l'eiiing to Clinton and
Ifrom Shanghai in remote inland set-
ilclncilts over 1.000 miles up the
‘I'angtse.
"Students lead mobs and have
the. sympathy of the cutlntrvaith
llht‘il‘ purposes. At Shanghai ill“ liév
‘gotiutions for it settlement have
broken down. The Peking Govern-
ment covertly encourages the trou-
bios. and iii any case. it has no ns-
ilunnl nutlmrliy.
"Iiolshevlst influence directed by
I‘lltP I‘lussinn l‘invuy Kurahkun. satur-
Inica the country and deliberately
‘works to inflame the t'lllllcse and to
reduce to insigiiiflcanco the pulltlcli
lind‘ commercial position of all the
other white powt‘rn. The possibili-
liis are morc. dangerous than iii. any
tilllc since the Iioxcr uprising.
"This Is the biggest single. question
in the world. and among lilfi most
difficult. What is to be done? our
Labor Party In misled wllcil it slip-
poses that the industrial condition
olltnlllllip in foreign mills is the main
cause. of the. trouble. Conditions
would be far worse in native-owned
mills if‘ all the foreigners were clim-
inaicd. What we are facing is above
till it. great mass movement of Chl-
nestnationallsm. and serious conces-
sions will have to be made to it. The
ngitidion for the lnolllcnt is chiefly
concentrated against Great Britain
diminish all foreign influence.
"in these circumstances. lllllcss
China is to be abandoned to Bol-
shcvlst intrigue. with lncalculuhle
hazards likely ill the end to threaten
the vcry peace of the world. the room
er the. other white powers and .l. pail
get to work the better.
"Without the definite leadership
of the United States nothing ade-
quate can yet be done. hilt the hill-
tude of Washington so far has becn
indecisive. Two conferences are
not merely one. however
permit. China to raise larger revenue
and increase. her tariffs like other
countries upon certain conditions.
"The fundamental conditions must
he the. success of a parallel native
conference called for the purpose of
ending the chronic civil war and of
restoring some kind of a national
unity. Otherwisc. increases in tar-
ii't‘s and revenues would mean only it
bigger fight for the larger spoils. Let
us hope that America. and Europe
\vi'l take action In time. that British
statcsmnnahlp will be firm in defend-
ing our fiilr interests against violence
and will exert itself in a moderating
and conciliatory temper."
Gospel 0f Open Mind
‘IJc‘L‘Iulilig with justice that there
can be no doubt that the liberty for
which our fathers fought through
centnrlcs in Europe. the liberty
which they came to this continent
to csiablisll. is llcing chullengcd ' in
the home of their children, Presl-
dcllt l.l\lngfitllll l’ari'nnd of Cornell
L'nivcrslty recently appealed to the
graduating class of that institution
for the “gospel of the open wind."
"the right to accept and profess
truill as truth might be vouch-
sat‘cd." ‘ -
That was a lesson in the story of
the l'llgrinl fathers that“'we might
woii heed today," Ilr. Farrsnd slid.
Continuing. he .sserted that free-
dom of speech and opinion, that
"libcrty of pcrson and consequence,
which we hate. considered the basic.
ideal of our American people." is
"endangered Ly a clogging intoler—
ance." “The tyranny of uniformed
public opinion. the oppression of
popular prejudice. is far more dan-
gerous than that of the. antncrat.
and we are facing that tyranny to-
dai‘."
lll'. i"lil'l'i.iIi(i declared that “re-
ccnt statutory inhibitions of certain
of our (foulillollweiilihs call for :1'
fresh analysis of our capacity for
solf—govcrntnent.“
"The controversy now raging ill
a' branch of the Protestant Church
as to whether her candid accep-
tance of iicmmlstratcd truth is per-
missible within that communion. or
at least is compatible with its legi-
timate llliflisll‘)‘. is of significance
far beyond the limits of that par-
ticular demonstration." Dr. i-‘ar-
rand declared. The so-called dis.
clpllne of a given minister of the
Faith is a matter of not catas-
trophic import. 'l‘hc appalling fact
is the evidence of a widespread
state of mind which can entertain
the question.
"The glory as well as the. eternal
incentive of science is that it adds
little by little to the edifice of truth.
The error of errors is always the
assumption that final truth has been
achieved."
He Wants ’em Wild
tho
Some may long for
iotlcll
of lavender. cream and mauve,
But the ties I wear must possess the
glare
of a rod-hot kitchen stove.
Tile books I read and life I lead
Are sensible. sane and mild.
Illke calm hats and i don't
splits.
Ilnt I'want my ncckiles wild!
soothing
“'Qfll'
Give me a wild tie. brother.
One with a cosmic urge!
.\ lie that will swear
And lip and tear
When it sees my
serge.
old \ blue
0 some will say that 41 geni's cravat
Should only be seen. not heard.
But i want a tie. that will make men
cry
And render their vision blurred.
I yearn. I long, for a tie so strong
It will take two men to tie it.
if such there he. Just show it to me—
Whatever the price. I‘ll buy it!
Give me a wild tie. brother.
One with a lot of sins.
.\ tie that will blaze.
in a hectic gaze.
Down where the vest begins.
~Stoddard King.
Clrcuscs and Circuses.
(Boston Transcript.)
June. is the circus month. Also.
the month of some onewlng affairs
. ... for the world at large of
‘ movement. but Its. dcu-lnpmcm 1
are to modify profoundly all com-
‘ politiclsl calculations. both in
that rcsult~ in clrcuses later on.
._.._-.__..... .c-
thc‘
and Japan. hilt it sccks dctluitcly to‘
u»-
.‘
Norwalk 10 Years Ago
As Itcicslcd By the Files of The Evening Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The l-Aening Sentinel
of Juno ‘13. liliil:
“Just one link from today the
lance oi Norwalk pi'opcrly owners
will be due. (in all payments of
layer; made after .liily i. the usual
penllly of nine percent will be inl-
poscd. .\t a council ll‘.|,(‘ii.lfi sei-
cl'ni \\ t‘cks ago it was \nlrii to cy-
lend the time, for paying iii.\('.‘~ two
extension has now ilaplr-d and the
taxes are duc on July 1."
"tflcver indeed. and must inter-
esting was the entertainment that
was presented in the High School
hall last evening. it was for tho
lonetlt of the Norwalk Play-
grounds.
An ordinance regarding peddler's
and amusement licenses and ,fecs.
another «fleeting the sale of lire-
works iii the. City and the procur-
ing of sultablu (iumpili' grounds.
were among the most important
matters cousirielcd at the meeting
of the tj-il'lrilnll t‘olincil inst cvcn-
lng.
months. ill \li-w of the bard illness! ell today on Kryser
and financial stringency. This time;
During the alumni dinner held
several days ago tit the Wesleyan
l'lllicrslty in Middletowli. .‘llcllillc
l'i. Mead was presented with a. ban-
ncr. being the oldest alumnus pre-
sent.
liayinond \‘l'aidron of Osborn
avenue. has secured a position as
chaft'eur for Mr. Ilronn of East
avenue.
.\ gasoline pump is being install-
place for Al
llafner of the East Side cigar store
on I‘illfil Washington street.
College entrance examinations are ’
being held today at the Harstrom
school in this city.
Sixty-five young’men and women
will be awarded their diplomas this
evening. at the. commencement e»
rrclses of-tlto class of tins of the
an'iviilk High school.
l-‘red Brclltn has returned in New
York City alter enjoying a \lsit of
several days It the home of his
brother Louis llrchm in East Nor-
walk. "
"Mrs. lteed G. l-laliland enter-
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
\Vee Burn Golf Club in Newton.
industrial Florida Looms Ahead I
New York with Joseph W. Young.
developer of llollywood~lly-ihe-S(’H.
Letwecll Miami and Palm Beach.
Florida. confirms reports biougllt
here by several Norwalkers that
the southern suite is enjoying ll rc~
lllarkalllc pcrlod ut' gl'owili‘ and is
rapidly changing from it winirr to an
all - year - round rcsidcntiul and
manufacturing center.
“Southern Florida is more than a
playground." said Mr. Young. "its
industrial possibilities llltist be de-
\clopcd also its agriculture and
minerals. Shipping and markets
must be increased at Hollywood. the.
cargoes [will all ports of the w orld
may be unloaded there.
"About fills harbor we plan an ili~
dustrial centcr. We believe that fac-
tories can be developed. taking the
natural products of Florida as tho
Lore of operation.
"The i-ush of people to Florida in
the winter months ill the past few
yours has bdcu enorlllotls. Although
York and New l-Jllglano. many also
hail from the States of the Middle.
West. chiefly Ohio. Michigan, Illi-
nois. Indiana lllld lowlt.
"Within the past ten years. and
cspecially within the past three or
four. Florida Cillf‘S lime grown ra-
pidly. Acres that wcln formerly
valueless have been Il;ild0 produc-
CHAI'TER I22
Michael was preoccupied when
they sat down to dinner. He listened
indifferently to Lilah's conventional
gossip about events of the day.
"I went around to see .‘lrs. llor~
ner this afternoon." he. began. "She
had left the hospital and gone back
to work~in a laundry."
“No!"
Michael ignored hrr exclamation
o's he went on: "I took her home.
after inducing the manager of the
laundry—I suppose it was the man-
ager—to let her rest the remainder
of the day. She looks awfully weak."
"She must be! How foolish of her
to try to go back to work so soon!"
"Afraid of losing her Job. IIIUst
lime to support that husky husband
of hers. Anyway. I mentioned the
matter of a money settlement."
“But should we do anything about
that before it cones up ltl court?
They may not decide that i am to
blame." Her fut-cheat] wrinkled de-
licately in a frowr.
—.\dvcrtise in the Sentinel for
the best results.
"0h. 1 think we should gixe her
something." this lapsediinlo silenos
a large. proportion tome from New"
.\ recent published iuicrview ill l‘f‘“ il‘tilll.liie standpoint of getting
wculih from :lle toil. Near the cities
llcrcs lime been developed and
beailtllird. 'l‘erritories that a few
years ago \t’t‘l‘i: wastes have been
li'ililslorlncd into \t'lilflhle gardens.
"Florida is a large State. the IM-
gcsl ill square. mile-i (list of the hits-
slsaippl. with the exception of
itieorgla. which cxcecds It by a few
square miles.
"There is the git-lit mass of terri-
tory in tile EVcrglades illal. awaits
the coming of the farmer and tho
I
fruit grower. .
"Everglades land. it has been
claimed. is as rich as the Valley of
the Nile. Much work has been done
lll its development.
"Florida is making its bid now as
a summer resort place. especially
tllc cities along lilo east. coast. Mi-
ntlll is doing it. so is Palm Beach.
and we are running excursions from
New York and other cities to Holly-
wood-by-the—Sea.
‘ "Florida has just stepped into a
natural, sane development. Where
population goes land mines in-
crease.“
Illr. Young is offering 320.000 In
prizes for the test suggestions as to
what industry can best be inaugur-
ated at. IIollywood-by-the~Sea. The
offer is made under the auspices of
the. Florida Society of America. of
which Mr. Young is President.
as he considered whether he should
tell her about Mrs. Homer's daugh-
ter. Would silo understand? Quickly
he decided.
“Dearest. a strange thing happen-
ed when I went. to the flower house,
a wretched old building. looking for
her. I found one of the m'ost beauti-
l'ul girls 1 have eier seen. It seems
she is a. daughter of the llorners.
and she is illiterate and coarse in
her speech. so much so that it grat-
es on your nerves. because of her
beauty.
"She has marvelous hair and’eyss.
and smooth. slzky skin, Furthermore,
she has poise. In such surroundings.
she is a miracle. Ziegfeld or the mo-
vies could make her famous."
She. was regarding his eyes curi-
ously. '
“'llow old is she?"
"Aboutls. I guess. Just. blooming
into womanhood. If only site would-
n't open her mouth and speak!"
“You seem to‘bo quite impressed
by her charms."
Her manner of uttering the words ‘
annoyed him. but he laughed. with
ii snort.
“Naturally you'd think that. . .
i‘d like to do something for her. It's
'a sliamo for her to waste away in
such a place. A lily in an ash heap!»
She broke off a piece of roll and
buttered it. with infinite care.
"Well. what are you going to do?
Spend some of your “00.000 check
for diamonds and furs?" .
"Oh. dear. don't be ridiculous!
l'm sorry now that I showed you
that check, for I‘ve. heard nothing
else. And as for the slrLt I didn't
think you'd understand!" He won-
dered where he was going to find a
Job for the young nomad ho had
promised her mother to place in s
porition.
I "Don't be ridiculous yourself! Do
you suppose, these people will un-
derstand?” She became pointedly
sarcastic: “Such people. usually use
derstsnd when ll. married man takes
an interest in their daughters!"
"But I want you to help me. 4
think you could be a big influence
l
iupon her! It's a shame to let her
'stay in that hole."
We must excuse Lllah for the
thoughts that. surged into her mind.
What was she to think? This was the
first time she had ever‘hsd anything
ilikc this to cope with. She was wor-
ricd because she had a suspicion that
Michael had fallen in love with this
girl. His eyes. his manner. his enthu-
siasm: She wanted to cry. but re-
strained tlie impulse. and hit her
quivering lips.
“l‘m going tht‘rtl again tomorrow
with this attorney of theirs. this
Cohen .snd settle things. There's no
need of waiting until Thurber gets
back."
"lllsy i go along? I’d like to sec
this ashvheap Venus."
“Will you?” Ills eyes lighted up.
This light in his eyes infused her
with doubt.
t'l‘o lie Continued.)
Letters To
The Editor
NEW PUMPERS.
Editor of The Evening Sentinel:—
Dcar sin—I have carefully read
in yesterday‘s publication your edi—
torial on the Fire Department re.-
qnlrements. and as particularly m».
plies to the addition of th e light
duty pumpers. can not rests he op~
portunlty of commending tho phal-
tion that‘ you have taken. After
considerable study and making due
allowance for the public in regard
to increased taxes. I most emphatic-
ally bnvo concluded. in view of the
Inadequate water pressure quite prev
vsiont In the. Second District and to
a certain extent in the Third Dis-
trict. that the, light duty pumpers
are the most essential equipment
hr the department. .
It would be sincerely regretted by
me If the majority of the members
of the. Board of Estimate. who I
feel are“ also conscientiously work-
ing with the best interest of the peo-
ple in mind. maintain their position.
although I recognize the right of
each individual to his own opinion.
but feel satisfied that it is absolutely
necessary for anyone to understand
thoroughly the existing conditions
to appreciate the advisability of
further expenditures for equipment
to meet the minimum requirements
of the department. I also must dif-
fer with anyone who disregards the
recommendations of such a compe-
tcllt body as the Engineering De-
partment. representing the New
England Board of Underwriters,
which has repeatedly cautioned us.
not. only of the danger that we are
subjected to. but also of the fact
that it. prevented the readjustment
of Insurance rates. which naturally
attacks directly the pocketbook of
the. tax payers.
I hope that you will continue your
progressive campaign. and that the
members of the Board may. before
a final decision. find time to investi-
gate further. as I am confident that
.they will. after doing so. recognize
'tho legitimacy of your petition for a
reconsideration.
Very respectfully yours.
IOHN R. FRIZZELL.
firs Connie-low.
Tani . t‘s Events
Itislto-”l"lslncs of Desire.”
Pulses—"New Lives for Old."
Regent—“Salome of tits Teno-
meals.”
but meeting of King‘s Daughters
of South Norwlllk Baptist church.
Bridge party. Short-haven bolt
club.
social meeting of William McKin-
ley auxiliary. .
COMING EVENTS
June zit—Commencement exer-
cises. Norwalk High school.
June :i.—— ll‘airiy Monkcr wcd-
dinil.
June 24. —— K. of C. Supper
Dnncl. Not-walk County Club.
June L't. — Opportunity circle,
King's Daughters Experience social.
.liilln 2i.~tAll Day l‘ivnic Hospital
'l‘llllnillo l'liiil.
Juno 24.—-0'Brlcn-l{eskes
ding.
.lulle :4.-~-lnitlation of Pride
Court Nari-tilt officers.
June sin-«Junior High com-
mencement at High School Auditor-
iunl.
“Cd-
of
iNsw Dedford reporter. "What I said
went." and probably by this ‘
the wife ls contented that her good
man did something that is \cry well
worth noting.
New Bedford
well; the United States had treated
him well; he had found friends and
comfort ,socurlty and independence:
this is a. common txpcl'lence; but it
Is not so common for one who has
prospered here to have sit-ll unlit.
tuds and show it In such a way.
whom”
was not only n
time (at though: on
of honesty. tho
him
his and ellioylll
had treated
ulato New 11on
citizen.
~Advertlee
It
we have to point cut. that after it
Ki‘illiludu is one of the cannula;
others than (-ne's «it. We congrs
m—“m
tho but results.
friendly but. an her
this man's part. I
recognition of but
until at the hands »
ord .‘md her adopt .
in the Sentinel (it
Jule 2... —— Republican Women's
luncheon.
lsr’s Evangelical church.
June 25. —- Strawberry Festival
Court Frances Order of The Golden
Sceptre.
Juno 2:. ~—— Pride of Cocoa Coun-
cil Elections.
June 2t}.-—M:incliester L‘nion lodge
dance at 39 Wall sieret. .
June '38.——-I-‘nirfirid t'ounty I'lan-
nlng Association meeting at compo
Beach.
Jilnr: :7.~~Sundily School picnic.
Foutlt Norwalk ilaptist church.
June 29.-—Meiscl McQulllan wed-
(ling.
Juno tie—ladies Night. Catholic
Council No. 46. K. of i‘.
July :l.——0pcning of Girl Scout
Camp 'I‘tpfoll.
Sublease Obilgc.
illoston 'l‘rauscript.)
Down at New Bedford there is a
man who came to the United States
:1 Polish immigrant some yoarsl‘ago.
He worked hard. saved his money
and we arc glad to say he prospered
ill his new country. New lledford.
as he said himself. illid treated him
well and so the other day he. made
up his mind to treat New Bedford
well. which he did by giving the
city eight acres of land to use for
park purposes.
It is related that this grateful
man‘s wife. although no less grate-
ful than himself. rather demurred
at the gift as being too large. I-ier
Old World caution no doubt bade
her go easy in the making of gifts
from which there scented likely no
immediate result other than to de-
pictc the family resources. Rut not
so thought the husband. llo noted
the objection in his capacity of good
consort. but as ho pregnantly told I.
Look It Up
When you want to be sure of
a word you consult the. die-
tionary, y n ll r vocabulary,
against established authority.
Consult this agency as an
established authority in mst~
ters of insurance protection.
This agency makes a business
of keeping people out of
trouble.
Make a memo now to Telephone
Walter R. Collings
{EAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence-3699
23 North Main Street,
Norwslk. Conn.
South
“In The Dear Old
Summer Time;”
or any other season .
of the year
Save Ten Per Cent——
of your Salary
or wages—(10%)
D e p o sit this amount
weekly or as soon as pos-
Slbie after you receive it,
—in-
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Roi-walk
for the period ending Julie 30th. 19...).
payable and entered on pllss‘ books on and after July
10th, 1925.
Money deposited on or before July 10th will draw interest
from July Int.
J. 'l'. PROWITT. President.
Juno 25.-——l.awn party at St. i’s-‘
THE DIRECTORS
CENTRALTHil‘AIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
Ilavc declared ii dividend on savings deposiil
at the
rate of
per cent
pl’l‘ llllIlllIll
gr
4%
A.nfBET
and lodged.
him
prestige ls bil
complete in
solicit account
lilidilnls and
The City
\Dividends will be
BY HIS BANK
a business man is generally knew
according to its standing
the commercial community. 0
.
nllie service that is thorough any.
80th _Norwslk, Donn.
OF
c macs-use:
TS. Treasurer.
It reflects credit 1'
lit up on a depeni
elery detail. “6.: .
s from reputable iii
business firms.
National Ban:
i
T...
when
number of women
woman’s «lapel-tin
splendid help in financial transse-
tons.
The broad Influence of
bankbeoolnes MM and per
sons! benefit. to all clients.
The So. Norwalk TruSt Co.
Service
A Woman’s Bank
Each month an inm‘ 3
who deal in
money matters find that. our
est. renders a
«more? ”:4
our
Security
rife
Average
Daily
Fire
Toll
All Alarm Every Minute
6b HAT is it that places America at
the very head at all the coun-
tries of the globe in point of fire
waste? Csrelessness and Ignorance.
For at least 75% of all fires.and conse-
quently of the aggregate loss result-
ing from these fires. can be traced to
these preventable causes. From one
or the other of these malefactors—
often from both in combination—
usually come the sparks. tiny perhaps
at first. that start fires in 389 Ameri-
can homes every day. on the average;
fires that are visiting one hospital.
two theatres. five schools. five church-
es,fifteen hotels.ail in a single twenty-
four-hour span. They—Carelessness
and ignorance—are sending the coun-
try's standing army of fire-fighters to
a fire a minute. day in and day out,
year after year. It is Carelessness
and Ignorance that we must over-
come_”—Fvom a min; addvu: vrrtsily bread-
ed" by Chief John Kenlon. e! the New You
6in Fire Defavfnrnf.
TELEPHONE 1230
15 Hotels
ssh Hum
._ in us- PROTECT YOU!
Taylor 69’ Golden
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO. BUILDING
l
Norwalk Chronicler