'7 . rites snt
W‘" "- ..-... “ '*
The Evening Sentinel
‘ ' . Iouth Norwalk. Conn. Est. in 1870
‘ lly JAMES GOLDEN
Entered as second class mail hi:
(or at lilo l'ost Uflico at no. Nor-
walk, Conn. \
Published dtlily except Sunday by
The sentinel l‘tlblt-lhtng Uompcny.
f 97 Washington Street
Leigh Dnllenberg . . .. ....... Pres.
.Wendell 1’. Milligan ...... 'l‘reas.
p. Golden Kelley ............ See.
s./‘::‘
‘ ‘ BL‘ESCRII‘TION RATES
, by Mail. payable in advance.
Single Copy . ....3 cents
week (by carrier) .21
year ........ ........ 39.00
months .......... .... $4.50
months ......... $2.25
lnonth ..... . ........ .75
L__
l
Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Daily
empaper Publisllers‘ Association.
' Member The Daily Newspaper
blishcrs' Association of Connec-
Meat.
33?
Z The Associated Press is exclusively
7 intitled to the use of republication
bf all news dispatches credited to it
r not otherwise credited in this
§|pelu and also tlle local news pub-
lished herein.
0
u
a
‘.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM & POWERS
New York—Chicago
E‘
TELEPHON us
Norwalk ....... 92—93
Uptown Branch
43 Wall St. was
LO§T ms acelalv'r.
‘ All American traveler was taking
‘f his first trip across the Atlantic. In
' the smoking room he. got into con-
Versation with another traveler.
“And to what coulltry do you be-
. ions?"
"Gee." was the nasal response, “I
guess I belong to the greatest and
dandiest country on earth. The
country where all the men are brave
'hnd all the women are beautiful."
‘ “Aye!" illtcl-postd the American
its the other paused for\breath. “So
.60 I. lilit. tell me. ye seem to have
lost your t‘tccellt."
Road Holes
The hole in the roadway on Wash-
ington street. near the. railroad
bridge. is causing no small amount
ht unfavorable comment.
A fair question is: “Why doesn't
bur Street Department get. on the
30b and repair it?"
I There. are also several ugly holes
1;; the road on South Main street
hear Larsen street. 'i'llese have been
hilowed to remain in their present
bondition for many weeks now and
bvery atlioisi who passes in and fro
'1: almost certain to blimp across
‘them.
; The condition of the roadway. es-
pecially between the trolley tracks
on North Main street and West ave-
nue. is also a disgrace. 'l‘llc "wash-
boartl" description applied to this
hretcll some months ago still holds.
t Here are three. very important
ihoroughfares each. in need of re-
hairs.
2 Local residents growl. but have to
bake the, best of it.
L Visitors growl and may conclude
'1
w“...
selt‘ poor. orphaned and insignificant.
"’l‘ho mad crowd drives hither and
thither. now furiously commanding
THE EVENING
He Doesn’t Know It But He’s the Reason Why
this thing to be. done. now that.
“What is be that he should resist
their nil. and think or act for him
self?
“livery moment new changes and
new showers of deceptions to baffle
alld distract llllll.
"And when by and by, for all in-
stant. the au (tears and tile cloud
lifts a little, there are the gods sit-
ting still around lliln on their
tlll'ollcs-~-tllcy alone with him alone.
lteud this quotation again to get
its full significance.
Dinner Stories
An old fellow. reputed wealthy.
insisted on dressing like a trump.
ills clothes hung on liinl in rags
“no of his neighbors ventured to
lemonstratt: with him. "1 am stir-
prised." said the neighbor. “that
you should let yourself become. so
shabby."
“But I am not shabby."
response.
“Yes. you are." said
friend. “ltemember
He was always well dressed.
clothes were very neat."
Tile ltliscrly old fellow burst' into
a loud laugh. "That's where I got
you." he. said triumphantly; “these
clothes 1 got on were father‘s."
was the
the family
your father?
Ills
A well-known author on leaving
his house one morning forgot a.
letter that he had intended to mail.
During the afternoon something
recalled it to his mind, and us it
was of considerable importance he
hurried home.
The. letter
found.
Ile summoned the servant.
"lillvo yoll seen anything of it let-
ter of mine lying about?”
“Yes. sir."
"Where is it?"
“Posted. sir."
"Posted! “by I had notwrittcll
was nowhere to be
the name or address on the cllvcl-
ope!”
"i know that ,sir," was the re-
ply, "but I thought it nlllst be in
answer to one of them anonymous
\io'tcrh you‘vc been getting lately.”
Ger. wucz.
YOU’D THINK.
HF. COULD Pot
OUTA LtTTt-I
FIRE LIKE
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1‘]: 7" "Ill/z ’
A little, boy went to church with
ihis father, also with a quarter and
i ii. penny.
"Did you contribute to the col-
lection plate, l-‘rctlerick‘."' tile fath-
er asked after the serilce.
"Yes. papa.”
Norwalk 10
' As Revealed By the Files
Years Age
of The Evening Sentinel.
not tilt~
plate. of
“And put the
penny. ill the
coursc '.‘"
Frederick hrsitated. "Daddy." he
said at last. “the minister said the
Lord loves a cheerful giver."
"That‘s right." agreed the father,
cneouraglngty.
"Weld; I wanted the Lord to love
quarter.
collection The following items appeared in
the issue of The. Evening Sentinel
of June Eli. 11-15:
Copies of tile. motor vehicle laws'
as passed by the General Assembly
this year have been received by
(“blot of Police. William R. Penning-
ton and have been distributed to the,
me and the penny was all 1 could patrolnlcu. Th" local police “1“
' ‘ ‘ ’ H .. ttlfol‘t'c these laws.
give and be cheerful about it. . Members of the licpublicall f‘ity.
3’l‘oo ll and “Hard colllltliltecs lllct
Sunday Afternoon.
(South Bend Tribune.)
A Small Itcnd man advocates the
reading of good books by children
last evening ill Norwalk with a few
outside leaders and discussed plans
for the coming election. l.co Davis
the. chairman of the city committee
and parents as a regular Sunday presided.
afternoon practice and in addition The Street Dwflmnvm partly
to a great (1‘7“! 01‘ ”"0“”3 "'3de completed this morning the work
His recommendation sounds strange
today when Sunday afternoon is
welcomed by many families as a
time for picnicking. driving. swim-
ot‘ laying the concrete. foundation
for the new pavement on Mill Hill.
The Senior class reception at the
High school last melting closed the
tiling. llslilng. golfing and other commencement week proceedings
and proved a fitting climax to the
activities of the Week.
itichard G. Hendricks of Cove
avenue. had remarkable success on
his fishing trip yctllcrdlly making a
talch of 29 fish .tho aggregate
weight. of the same being 59 pounds
and six ouncclz. title of the fish
weighed the pounds and six ounces.
.\ very unusual thing happened
while ho was fishing. He. pulled
up what be supposed was a fish
when. to his astonishment, be dis-
covered on his hook ll. gold rimmed
fountain pcll. ll evidently had not
been ill the water for any great
lcngtll of time as it was in a good
state of preservation.
Local dealers have colllulenced to
display Fourth of July fire. works
in their windows.
A daughter was born yesterday
morning at lllllt' o'clock. to Mr. and
Mrs. l.. ll. Marcus of Spring slrccl.
pleasures and recreations. (llle won-
ders with some Jtlstltlcatimls wheth-
Today’s Poem
LINES.
There rolls the deep where grew the
tree.
0 earth? What changes but thou
seen!
There where the long street rears.
hath been
The stillness of the central sea.
The hills are shadows, and they flow
Front form to form. and nothing
. stands;
They melt like mist.
lands.
the solid
Lille clouds they shape themselves
and go.
llut in my spirit will I dwell,
And dream my dream and hold it
true;
For tho' my lips
adieu,
may breathe
I cannot. think the thing farewell.
——Alfred. Lord Tennyson.
———__..___.__.__
333 City Managers; N. F. ls Slow.
(Pamphlet On Topic) .
Connecticut is not down as having
.rfgorward our frontiers. clearing
‘fihe timber as they moved and on the
that they will give the city a wide
berth to save Wear and tear on their
nerves and auto springs.
, With the touring season soon to
teach its peak. now is the. time to
resurface these bad ruts and stretch-
gss of road.
: The work should be done—and at
bnce.
Trees Or Roads?
Trees. especially old ones are beau-
(tint and a great comfort to those
h
sets--
1
...-with an eye for nature and should.
.y’whenevcr possible, be preserved, un-
less they impede the work of very
'hecessary iml'lrovelncnts.
i. There are some, we fear. who takc
“ 3m Nor-sentimental attitude toward
Me life. 11' the pioneers of years
L 730118 by lvt-ro hampered by such a
’rfitate of mind, they
7 have made home sites of \lrgln for-
would never
pushed
(iii
pats, would have
nl‘\'l‘l'
{same land there would not stand to-
" day prosperous cities and fertile
(arms.
.> ’ There is a happy medium and this
5. he espouse, We. do not. advocate the
limitless destruction of stately old
,‘shade trees. but he do appeal for
lanky. 80 that When necessary road
ark must be (inllt: it is not impeded
3W arguments that this or that tree
would be spared.
.. Frequently these fine old trees can
' be transplanted and their usefulness
‘. and beauty maintained. This plan
>ihould be followed whenever pas.
' ulble.
Poverty And Riches
. To us riches and poverty and of
. great matter. '
Q. But those we look upon as sav-
k‘mcs, viewing us always toiling, our
y-tbrows wrinkled with care. afraid
of heat and cold. do not see that we
71love any advantage of them.
And rlClles and poverty. after all.
Lore a thick or thin costume: and
" ur» lite-the life of all of its—iden-
In a Crowded life of many parts
pd performrrs. on a stage of mi.
ons, or in the obscurcst hamlet in
no or calil’ornia. the same ole-
e‘nts offer the same choices to each
hummer. and, according to his
.electlon. he fixes his fortune in ab-
‘lolute Nature.
ViThls was in Emerson's mind when
Thuwrotc:
“There is no chance and no anar-
chy in the universe.
"All is system and gradation.
“Every god is there sitting in his
”gag; young mortal enters the hall
the firmunental there is he alone
til them alone. they pouring on
’benodictions and gift: and beech;
u t their t, rem. .
nfifigpfigd 'incessantly. fail
W 40mm or illusions.
«on mass tunnel! "in a vast
”which mm this way and
" 'l m movement‘s“ do-
“ ow: In “3910. till:
or he is not almost alone in his
course.
One family. however. if it. is of
sufficient strength ill its neighbor-
hood. can influence many others.
and because fashions occur and rc-
cur. that of depending on the. reg-
ular reading of books- for culture
and for profitable employment of
idle time may collie back again. with
Sunday afternoon devoted to read-
ing and resting instead of to the
nerve-wrecking pursuit of pleasures.
People who hold out for quiet.
the cultivation of family life and
occupation of leisure which make
for well-furnished minds alld a se-
rene outlook are to be prized ill
whatever neighborhood they are
found. We. would like to point to
this South-Bend man who insists on
having his children stay at home
quietly with their books on Sunday
afternoons as an example worth fol-
lowing. lie actually has an ideal
and is holding it retort» his children
in what may be called an old-fash—
ioned but wholly admirable way.
His children probably will learn re-
pose and will have a better ac~
quatntance with literature than their
contemporaries who make Sunday a
holiday.
-——.—-__~___
(New London Day.)
Will Ilays objects to the. new
Connecticut motion picture bill be-
cause it taxes movies by the foot.
That, as Representative Durant of
Gullford. a parent of the bill. says.
was to be. expected: Mr. Hays gets
his $150,000 a year as much for
opposing movie taxes and restrie.
tions as for anything else—and
probably more than for "Cleaning
up immorality."
Mr. Hays seems to
stress on the taxation feature of
the bill than on its censorship
possibilities. As a censorship bill.
the act which liir. llays wants the
Governor to veto is'potentially ob-
noxious. While Tax Commissioner
‘Dlodgett is a level-headed man
‘wlio can be relied upon not to
abuse his powers. it still is fool-
lay more
hardy to put censorship in the
:bands of any one man. Censorship
tnever should be exercised until
it can be done under ordinary po-
lice powcrs—until it becomes es-
sential to the protection of the
public. when duly constituted po-
lice officials may be relied upon
anyhow. The censorship feature
of the bill to which Mr. llays
objects was really pushed over al-
most without public knowledge.
There was little general opportu-
nity to fight it. In killing the pro-
vision for a board of censorship,
the Legislature gave the impres-
sion that it was voting against all
sorts of censorship.
But Mr. Iiays’ concern in the
financial aspect of the bill seems
paramount. For that reason he
will had less support than he would
i'f‘he fought the' thing 'out purely
because it is restrictive and prohi-
bitive. Coming up here to battle
for more revenue. he will excite
almost gusty-MW.
’V 5).
.,- .:
i
l
the suspicion that his attitude island met Lilsli's quick inspection
with
m
be wiped out, modern diet will have
Cancer is Preventable, Says
Expert.~ Blames Modern Diet
LONDON. .luno :1.-—if cancer.
scourge of the western world. is to
to bc l‘t‘.\l'tlUil(llllZ(‘tl. This is the view
of Sir William Arbutllnot Lane. :lot-
td English surgeon and authority on
the disease. .
Long research bu.» led Sir William
to the collclusloll that cancer is a
direct result of our‘fallure to pay
proper attention to the sort of foods
vvc. cat.
"Cancer is part of the p‘l'ice we
pay for civilization. the most incur-
able and fatal plague which civiliz-
ation produces," Sir Arbulilnot says
lie points to the fact that it it oc-
curs at all among nncivilizcd peoples
living in normal conditions, it does
so with tie greatest larity; but
among civilized peoples it is rapidly
increasing. and particularly so
among the wealthier classes.
Prevention Easy.
When detected sufficiently early.
cancer" can frequently be removed.
but since so many cases are not ob-
served until too late ill their devel-
opment. science has made little if
any headway toward the cure of
cancer generally.
“De know, however. how to pre-
vent cancer and prevention prom-
ises infinitely more for the welfare
of the race than the too frequently
problematic cure." says Dr. Lane.
“We knew that cancer is llle result
of the slow poisoning of our bodies
under the. unnatural conditions
which civilization impases on them.
and We can prevent it as soon as we
can educate civilized people to re-
turn to the natural habits and diet
of uncivilizcd people.
“In every case in which I have had
an opportunity of verifying it. I
have found that the cancer patient
was suffering from chronic consti-
pation. and that the infection by
cancer was an indirect consequence
of this condition. Chemical and X-
ray dancers are alone excepted from
this category. if tilts assumption be
correct. we know how to prevent
k‘flllt‘t'l‘.
"if we can persuade people to
return in the healthier habits and
the simpler foods of our pro-civiliz-
ed days. cancer can be very material-
ly reduced. if not completely elimin-
ated, in two generations."
"What foods have you ill mind?” ~
he was asked.
“P‘l‘t‘sll lllent. milk. butter, eggs.
fruits. vegetables and whole meal
bread supply not only lln abundance
of nutriment bill also sufficient.
ropghage for the large intestine to.
work upon.
“On the other hand. canned meat.
sterilized milk. margarine. egg sub-
stitutes, fruits of the bottled. tinned
and dried sorts, and highly milled
cereals, such as white bread, ought
to be avoided as far as possible."
Sir William does not mean to say
that these latter foods do us direct
harm. but the effect of the preser—
vative and refining processes is to
destroy certain vital substances ill
them which are absolutely essential
to health.
"We must llt‘ill‘ ill mind that the
body has been slowly evolved.
through millions of years, to deal
successfully with the refuse of
simple foods. Gradually. during the
last century or two, civilization has
thrust upon us a wide variety of
elaborately prepared foods highly
cooked or highly refined or highly
milled: and the body has not been
designed for them. It does the best it
can. but is not equipped to rid it-
self of their rcfuac."
CHAPTER 125
Michael looked forward to this
meeting of Lilah and Mrs. liorner‘s
daughter (he wished he knew the
girl's name) with a curious ex-
pectancy. lie Was anxious for his
wife to confirm his judgment about
her. and agree with him that she
was worthy of being helped to
something better. When he. tried
to analyze his interest in the. girl.
he couldn't come to anything def-
lnltc. lie guessed it. was sym—
pathy. a. sort of sympathy that
would have led him to take home
a. little kitten that was meowing
hungrily lathe gutter. ,. , . ,
It never occurred to him that
there was any justification for
Ltlnh'l touch of Jealousy.
The girliopeaed the door to them
‘tcld Michael. after coolly regarding
thitmetmpmuguo
that she had given Michael.
Mrs. Homer's rasplng voice
pounclled upon them as they en-
tered the dismal "sittin'-room."
which had the odor of a den.
"I bin wantin‘ to see you," she
Lilah. "1 lost my Job at the inun-
Gry because you made them let me
off. What you gcin‘ to do 'bout it?"
She coughed. "He say's-—-."
"I'll attend to file matter. its.
Homer. I'll see that you get your
Job back."
He watched Lilall furtively Is the
continued her estimate of the Hor-
ner.strl-_ . .. .. ......
Mrs. Hot-nei- went on: "You said
you'd get Claudia here a job. Well.
I guess you'd better. If I ain't got
no job. sua'll but. to have one.” _
lichul mod Utah's oucctionfii
. a
three city managers in New Lon-
don. Stratford and West Hartford.
all dating from 1921. In Massachu-
setts Norwood has had a. city man-
agcr since 1915 and Mansfield. Mid-
dleboro and Btoughton since 1920.
Auburn. Maine. adopted the system
in 1918 and Portland in 1924. In
Vermont. Springfield. St. Alhans. St.
Johnsbury and Randolph have Join~
ed the ranks since 19:20. New
Hampshire and lthode Island do not
appear yet to have taken the
plunge. The New England section
also furnished one of the four cities
which have tried and abandoned the
system. Waltham. Mun. being link-
ed in that category with Akron.
Ohio. Hot Springs. Arkansas. and
Lawton. Oklahoma.
—-—..__~____
The Beautiful Poor Years.
(Chicago Item.)
Among the husband's offense was
slapping his wife three times. She
blames it all on their wealth. de-
claring they were hung: as long as
they were poor.
"So he was going to give Claudio
a. Job. Claudie! Such a- name!"
Lilah telt stifled in the dark, dirty
room.
"I’ll see you get your Job back."
he answered Mrs. Hornet; evasive
ly. He caught a glimpse of the
girl‘s eyes. and he thought he de-
tected a spark of interest.
Lilah walked to Cleudie's side
and handed her the flowers. which.
until now. had hung. still wrapped.
in her hand.
"0h. they're so pretty! Look
maw!" The girl's exclamation thrill-
ed Michael. It was as it' she had
discovered all the beauty in the
world. How she must: be starving
for it! He caught Lilnh's half-
humorous eyo Watching him.
"1 came to see it you had chang-
ed your mind about my offer, Mrs.
Homer." he said.
"Well. I don't know. I talked to
my old man 'bout it. and he said
he reckoned the lawyer would treat
as fair."
"Very Well. I'll let my own law-
yer attend to the matter from now
on." He was eager to escape. He
made a motion toward the door.
Lilah paused: "l'd like to have
your daughter come and see me
some time. Mrs. Homer. She's very
pretty." she smiled.
Claudie's eyes lighted up. as she
looked with awakening eagerness
at her mother.
The older woman
regarded the visitor doubtfully.
“Claudio don't 'have no time to
go out." she uid. Michael took
Lilah's arm urgingly.‘uld they de-
parted.
Lilah was silent until they were
seated in the car. ‘
"So that's your beauty. your
Venus!" she lsugliedu
. ..Mtchsel hit. his lips. and didnot
reply. A moment later he looked at
his wife'- has ‘in the windshield
and law that herfips were pureed
in anger. like
of a storm.
p the gathering cloud.-
‘ , I
.. {my
Tonight’s Events
ltialto—“I Want My Mall."
Palace—“Contraband."
Regent—"Proud Flesh.”
Manchester Union Lodge. dance at
39 Wall street.
lfairnold County Planning Anso-
eintion meeting at Cellipo Beach.
COMING EVENTS
June 27. —— Norwalk Idle and
Drum Corps takes part. ill nlinuul
parade at. Walnut Beach. Milford.
June 27. — (.ltnlstcad-Ostcrhunlts
wedding.
June :7.—8unduy School picnic.
South Norwnlk Baptist church.
.luno 28.—~Children's Day. Houth
Norwalk Congregational church.
June 28. —— Graduation exercises
Bible School. 5. N. Baptist church.
Juno 29.—-Combincd Racial Mui-
Voy 'l‘arlov Post and Auxiliary. V. l".
W. lied Men's Hall.
Juno 29.——Mozart Sotzicty card
party. home of Mrs. W. it. liassell.
Juno :lil.—Meisel McQuillan wed-
ding.
June 29.——Wlnnlpauk school pic-
nic Roton Point.
Juno tilt-Sunday school picnic
First M. B. church at ltoton Point.
Juno tie—Ladies Night. Catholic
Council No. 46. K. of C.
June 30. - Bridge party Shore-
Iaven Golf Club.
Jilly l.——Norwalk hi. L'.
school picnic.
July 3.-—0pening of Girl
Camp Trefoii.
July 6.—-lmportant meeting I’ast
Conlnlanders' asosciation.
July 8.—-—Prldo of Court Narruk
Lawn Party at home of Mrs. Isa-
belle. Lockwood.
July t7.—-—Assoclation of Univer-
sity Women entertainment alld
dance at Mrs. .1. Stuart Gillespic's
home ill l‘towayton.
Aug. 3.——l’tobcrt Morris Day Ber-
keley Chapter 0. E. S.
Sunday
Scout
H a v e yo u r attorney
name this bank to act
as your executor.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
P—ei
Before It Happens
Tile time to know how much
gas there is in your tank is
before you reach the bottom,
and the time to make sure
you have enough tire insur-
ance is before you smell the
smoke.
Let me check up on your in-
surance today and go over
your property thoroughly to
make sure that you are pro-
perly protected.
Make a memo now to Telephone
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—8699
23 North Main Street,
Norwllk. Conn.
South
A Man Is a Better
Citizen with money
in the bank than he
otherwise would be.
For the average person
the only way to get ahead
in money matters is to
s 3 ve systematically a
part of the income and
deposit it with positive
regularity in a good
Bank, where it will be
earning FOR YOU—
Day and Night:
Save Yours—In
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
(in Wuhingtou Street
flout]: lorwslk-
i
I
t
‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925.
“l"ricud Wife."
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
"t‘l Woman. ill our hour of ease
l'ncertuin. coy and hard to please;
l'lnt when pull) andsorrow touch
our How.
A ministering angel thou."
lll Kansas. we have the case of a.
husband accused of must diabolical
criulc. To make mutters worse, the
man has confessed to hiring gun~
men to kill his unsuspecting wife
and liclpluatc. In the annals of
lawlessness there is no parallel. It
is one of the most cold-blooded ex-
amples of brt|sltty on record.
ll‘ortullately. the llutehets of the
thugs missed their mark and the
woman was not fatally injured.
When the scheming husband fall-
ed to pay his hired assassins for an
unsatisfactory Job. they swore to
at the
rate of
10th, 1925.
from July lst.
J. 'l‘. PROWIT", President.
THE DIRECTORS or
‘ CENTRALHE‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co.
Have declared a dividend on savings dopeoits
4%
for the period ending June 30th, 1935. Dividends will be
payable and entered on pass books on and after July
Money deposited on or before July 10th will draw interest
"got him." They did. by tho Illnpl
expedient of ini'orllllug the author
lites. A police probe followed, on
how the murder-plotter is ill cu
tody on a charge of assault with in
lint to kill.
Contrary to public expectation
the injured wife, whose first knonl
edge of her husband's dastardly “t‘
tiolt cattle with his confession. d!
not viliil'y her spouse. or leave liiu
Rite asserted thin”)! but. eloquent}
that she would stand by him ill h
hour of need. Indeed. silo rebukt
the authorities for uncovering lb
plot au‘ dragging her husband
name into tho national limelight. l\'
word of reproach for the errin
man: instead. a comforting assul
once that she was still his wife. ht".
trusting companion. ’
Such exatnplcs of domestic loyalt‘
are inspiring if somewhat om
sided.
per cent
per annum
r-i
A. it. BETTS, 'l‘reasurcr...
~46” in tin Sentinel for
no but I“ ” ‘
J title Brides
Money ought never to be the con-
sideration in marriage but it may well
be a consideration.
The more a young man '( and the
young lady ,too) thinks about money
before the wedding the less he will
worry about it after the ceremony.
The South N orwalk
.. SERVICE
“ Trust Co.
All Alum Ellery Minn.
“WHAT is it that places America at ' '
the very head of all the coun-
tries of the globe in point of fire
waste? Carelessness and Ignorance.
For at least 75% of all fires,and conse-
quently of the aggregate loss resulta
ing from these fires. can be traced to
p
these preventable causes.
or the other of these malefactors—
often from both in combination-—
, usually come the sparks.
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,sll in a single twenty-
four-hour span. They—Carelessness
From one
tiny perhaps
and Ignorance—are sending the coun-
try’s standing army of firefighters to
a fire a minute. day in and day out.
year after year. It is Carelessness
and Ignorance that we must over-
come_"--me a rndw «dim: "(mt/y Mud-
rut by Chief John Kenlon. of lie Ne- rm
City I'm Dena-nu.
Savings Department Pays 4553'; Interest
and Your Money When You Need It.
SECURITY
Norwalk Chronicler