fill
"i Stimson. my
4, 192B.
J
EVENING smear;
more to his business metho
it takes more than “first
tomers year after year does
for over {)0 years.
TE
A CONFIDENCE
The retail lumber dealer who has gained the confidence
and steady patronage of the local lumber buyers has
Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but
going along profitably. The retailer who holds his cus-
eare of their requirements.
service on the kinds of lumber they want, with a good
measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown‘in.
Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of
buying poor lumber and milivvork, are never satisfactory
in the end. Know us and \our service, we’ve‘ been here
E HATCH. & BAILEY CO.
Slieclrock-Cor.:eil wall boards. Critic: insulating lumber.
MeNairs Shingles ;
ds than clever salesmanship.
orders” to keep a businesh
it by taking uniformly good
By giving them prompt
.tccd for 50 years
HUGHES . TELlS HOW TO USE
JULY INTEREST MONEY TO
THE BEST ADVANTAGE
Offers Aid to Investo—rs ,and Reviews Market
‘ Conditions—Higher Rates Not Looked for
By Bankers—Stock Prices Are Compara-
tively High
By GEORGE '1'. lll‘tll'llis
(Copyright. 1035.)
(How to reinvest their July funds
to the best advantage is the big
problem of the moment for all
holders of investment securities. It
is. a problem that is more ditlieult
of solution that has been the case
at a ”similar period in many years
because of the prevailing lovv mon-
cy rates and the high price of
bonds. Mr. llughcs' aid has been
sought far and‘wide in solving it
. and he has written this dispatch in
an effort to be of service to those
wlvo follow his writings in The
Evening Sentinel. He sets forth
the situation in the security mar-
kets as he sees it and analyzes
factors which should be takuu in-
to consideration by investors be-
fore making their mid-year plans.)
NE\V YORK. July 3.-—Invcstors
with July interest and dividends for
which to filid employment are con-
fronted-with an entirely different
situation than anything existing in
the past dcc ule.
What are the outstanding facts
about the present niarkct‘.”ln the
first place United States Government
bonds. that is the pest-war issues.
are selling at approximately the
highest Ill'lt't‘S on record. Some of
iheninnotably the long term‘ Treas-
ury bonds. are quoted actually at the
highest: prices for which they ever
sold. No l'nited States Government
security can he had to yield 4 per
cent and the third 4 1-4 Lilicrtys
giveonly something like 3 1-2: per-
cent.
The general bond list is at the
highest since 1017 and in many in-
stances individual issues are higher
than they were eight years ago.
@his means that buyers at the pres-
{fight level have to take a. smaller in-
[56mm
TO ENJOY DANCING
GET THESE RECORDS
Mamie
If You Knew Susie
Flag That Train
_.at_
DONNELLY’S
South Norwalk and Westport
I
\
bar
BOATS AND CANOES
to Rent
Slip on your old "duds‘t and
try the fish
ltOWBOATS
25c per hour — $1.00 per day
CANOES
50o per hour —-— $2.00 per day
Agency for Old Towne Canoes
Hickory‘Bluff Store
NEAR incur. ISLAND BRIDGE
Geo. M. Schlichting, Jr.. Prop. .
y... no 1:,“
w REPAIRING AND OVERHAUIJNG
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
84 WEST AVE. NORMAL!
cannon STATION PHONE issi
\
HERSHFIELD
, Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwslk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
Speed
kW'
3
ft
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South ‘Norwalk
mine tl . it they could have secured
with cqu l security in any other year
since that time,
vli‘uturc of Money Market All
Important.
The question then arises as to the
proper course of the investor with
conservative tendencies. Shall he
buy bonds at these prices or shall
he insist on a higher return at the
scerlficc of quality:I
The answer to this question do-
pcnds upon the view taken of the
future of the money market. lionds
of the very highest grade fluctuate
with many rules. When money is
low bonds are high and vice versa
when money is high this kind of
bonds go down in market price. Ob-
serve that the factor of safety does
not enter the problem. it is taken for
granted that safety is assured.
For one who is not concerned
about market fluctuations in his se-
curities the problem is simple. lie
can simply pick from the same class
of securities he has always pur-
chased and be content with the
small return. Such investors however
are in the minority. The greater
number want. if not price. apprecia-
tion in their holdings. at least price
stability. . *
No I'mstiecfs of Higher Rates
Now as to the. outlook for money
"all ihut‘ can safely be said is that
the banking community does not see
any immediate prospect of higher
rates. if they did they would not be
buying government bonds at progrcs-
slvely advancing quotations. The
Secretary of the Treasury who has
pfoved himself a shrewd Judge of
the money market only the other
day offered a one-year government
certificate issue carrying a 3 per-
cent coupon and the offer was over.
subscribed from three to four times.
The weekly statement of the Fed-
eral Reserve Banks show that the
credit facilities of the system have
barely been touched. it will take a
grcat deal of business activity to
make any serious impression upon
these unused reservoirs. The con-
clusion which seems Justified is that.
while further advance in quotations
for prime bonds does not appear
probable neither is there any proba-
bility of any substantial decline.
Stock Prices Also Comparative]:
High
SJ much for the man who must
have only the best. What. about
those who are willing to take some
business risk in their investments?
The gtneral level of stock prices is
high or at least it is high compared
with standards of the past. Some
argue that the growth of the coun-
try in wealth and population justi-
fies still further advances in stock
quotations. Probably that is so in in-
dividual eases but it would be unsafe
to accept it as a general rule.
Junior bonds are likewise com-
parativcly high. Hardly a well-seeur.
ed obligation bf a prosperous rail-
road can be had to yield 6 per cent.
Only in the industrial list where
there is great irregularity corres-
ponding to the conditions in trade
.and industry are higher yields to be
obtained. in a word neither second
grade bonds nor common stocks look
cheap. »
Public l'tillties And Foreign Bonds
There are. however. still left two
groups of securities in Which there
has been no substantial advance and
which combine a reasonable degree
of security with a fairly high return.
These two are. first, the preferred
stocks of the public utilities. chief.
ly the electric light and power com-
panies and second the foreign bonds.
Taking up the former first every-
one knows that there has been enor-
mous speculation in utility stocks
forcing quotations up to heights
whom income return at prevailing
div-idem rates is very low. Opinions
differ as to how far this speculative
enthusiasm has been justified. For-
tunately we do not have to pass up-
on that phase of the matter. For
while all this buying of the utility
common stocks has been going on
the. preferred issues have been neg-
The reason is that these preferred
stocks offer only a minimum of
speculative possibilities and so trad-
ers have. left them alone while on
the other hand the old time conser-
vative bond-buyer ehys away from
anything denominated as stock, pre.
ferred or otherwise. The result is
that from 6 to 7 per cent can be had
on these utility preferred issues al-
most universally. Here then is a
field which the July investor can
ill-afford to‘overlook. Some of the
best bargains are to be round in
NEW VCR]: OFFICE
808 .W. 80th St.
l
mot: .e._.m..rm._
. is taunt-34
1, -; 1k ,‘ ’33. 560%") tangififihfiodfi 45y. cw:
utility preferred stocks which are
.
a
Church-Notices for Sunday and Coming Week A,
ll
“BE YE DOERS OF THE WORD, AND NOT HEARERS ONLY! FAITH APART
FROM WORKS IS BARREN. FOR AS THE BODY APART FROM THE SPIRIT IS DEAD,
EVEN SO FAITH APART FROM WORKS IS DEAD.” JAMES 1:22;. 2:20; 2:26.—-Rev. H
Granstrom, Pastor Swedish Congregational Church
l
South Nor-walk Baptist Church
ltev. Lester 'I‘. Mallory, Pastor
The. services for Sunday July 5th
and the following two weeks are to
be held in the South Norwnlk L‘on-
grcgutional church.
The union prayer meeting will be
held at the Baptist church Thurs-
day evening.
Thursday. The Women's associa-
tion will hold an all day sewing
meeting at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Waters. Hickory Bluff. 'rhe wo-
men are to bring their lunch. Tea
and coffee will be served.
Wednesday. The Mizpnh Circle of
King's Daughters will hold its an-
nual picnic at Roton.
O O I
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. E. Norwalk
Reva-Robert B. B. Footc. Rector '
Fourth Sunday after Trinity. .
10:80 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon. \ v
Wednesday afternoon and eve-
ning the annual lawn fete will be
held at the rectory. A cafeteria sup-
per will be served from 6 o'clock to
8:00.
.
Trinity Church
Jtev.vC. S. Lewis, hI.A.. Rector
Services for the Fourth Sunday
after Trinity. Celebrations of the
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. 'm. and
10:30 a. m. The Rev. Alexander
Hamilton is in charge during July.
ltev'. Wm. H. Morgan. formerly
of Syracuse. N. Y.. and now of Nor-
walk. will ofl‘lclato at the 10:30
Trinity church service tomorrow.
0 C 0
Swedish minimization-i Cllllfi‘ll
East Norwalk-
-Sunday:
10:45 a. in. Morning worship.
1:! in, Sunday school. Now pupils
welcome. The graded lesson system
which is based on public school
principles. is used. Let your child
grow up with the christian doc-
. O
trlnc.
7:00 p, lll. l-lvcuing service. ’l'opid
"Spiritual l’otwcr."
’I‘ucsday. July 7. ’.‘:.'i0 it “b Quar-
terly business meeting of the Olli-
clal board.
v c A
linst .‘ll‘llllt‘ .\I. II. t‘luu'ch
ltev. A. .l. l’onnv-ll. l'aslor
'l'ho pulpit of the ltiast Avenue
church will be occupied on the Sun-
days of July by the ltev. V. W.
Mitchell. former pastor of tlvo West-
port Methodist church. l\lr. Mitch-
ell hus been engaged in tcacliim,r
the past fcw months at the liq-Molle
school (formerly the t'ochrun
school) on East uremic. as head of
the Department of English and spe-
cial tutor in history illitl mathemat-
ics. The subject of tho sermon at
the morning service, 10:30 til.
next Sunday will be “The Tin 'l'lial
Hinds." or the principle of fellow-
ship. ’l‘hcre will also be a commun-
ion service.
At 7:30 p, hi. there will
evening service with sermon.
ligion anti Science.”
0 lb
ll.
lll'
“lie-
I
Pint Church of (‘hri-l. Hcit‘lillsi
57 West avenue
The regular Sunday sou ice of this
church is held at it a. in.
Sunday school is ili‘i‘l at
Subject. “God."
, Wednesday
met-ting is lll‘itl at
H ll. in.
evening. 'i't‘illllully
.V i»'t"ot'k. 'i'n
both of these servicts the public is
ifhiit‘d.
tending room. 57 Wt»: .‘Iv'culic.
Open week days (holiday: excepted)
from 1‘: to 5. Tuesday :ml 'l'liurs-
day evenings from T to .0.
All are welcome.
O I
linigbt St. A. .\f. It). l'hurcli
ltev. \V. Henry Lamar. l'astor
’l‘hurwlay. .luly ti, 5 p. ill. quar-
terly business met-tiny ot‘ the
church. All members should be
present,
illl .
James ii. Perkins, organist.
10.45 a. Ill. Sunday class meeting.
.lumes l'crlvins. icudcr.
12:30 p. Ill. Sunday school.
IS 1:. m. A. t.‘. 1'). league and elec-
lloll of officers.
T130 p. m. Evening
the Lord's Supper.
Monday evening.
i inn.
1 ‘l'uustlay
lllt't'lllll-Zii.
Friday Honing. Meeting of choir
mt lllin‘l'b‘.
nerv ice and
'l‘rusteca meet-
nnd 'l‘liursday. Class
It ' .
First Congregational Church
On the Green. Norwulk
lit-v. if. l4‘. Alt-Gregor. l’h.il. l'astor
Morning worship with communion
and the reception of members. at
10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Bub-
_lt:\'l. "liioad l'lacc lteliulon."
The Sunday school has closed for
the sunnncr and will begin its full
term the second Sunday in Septem-
ber.
Friday. July 10. There will be an
open-a;- market. on the lmrsontlke
lawn. conducted by tho lioorkccp-
ers' Circle. The markct will begin
.Ill ill a. m. The proceeds will be de-
vufcd to the building fund.
i'rcludc, Communion in C. llatistc
Anthem. (‘omt- into M" Holden
Uffertory Anthem. 0 Holy .lcsu
................. ........ l.roff
(from ltnsrian Sacramental hymn)
l‘usll'ltlc in [T ............ Italisle
Si. Voter's l'luuurcllctll
Lutheran (‘burcli
(‘cdar Street
lirv. lei. t". \\'cnzrl. Pastor
ttcrman service at. iii a. in.
IinuIil-li service at it u. m. Hub.
ject of “union. ".ludze Not. t‘on-
llt‘llln Nut. Forgive and Give."
l-Jvcrylirnly is cordially \vt-lconK‘.
luirini: July and August Sunday
school and lliblc class will he untitl-
tcd. So there will be no Sunday
school this Sunday and not until}
~ DRY-
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
Sloro Iiourl s to o—saturdu s to 1
II M UNSIE lama.
it"slp
80. NORWALK
Feline Is Heir
of Millimmire
September. .
members
The board of voting
will meet Friday evening at s.
o‘clock in the basement of lllc‘
church. .‘
The Ladies‘ society incl at the
home of Mrs. A. Uravcs last 'l‘hurs-
day afternoon. The meeting was
well attended and four new mem-
bers were taken up into the soeiely.
Mrs. Dr. Minnie Zahlnlan, a former
member, was rceclv cd hack into
membership.
i I t
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Franklin Street
ltev. it. D. Harris, Pastor
Preaching it a. m.
Sunday school 12:30 p. m. Deacon
Jas. 'l‘aylor. superintendent.
3:30 p. In. The Lord's Slipper will
be administered.
6:00 p. in. ii. Y. I’. l'I
7:30 p. Ill. Preaching.
Wednesday 7:30 p.
meeting.
Friday 7:30 p. in. their rehearsal.
D O O
linion Services
Union services of the South .\‘or-
walk Methodist. Baptist and Congre-
gational churches will be held on
m. Pray cr
-, N;
Sunday. July 5th in the Congrega-
tional church at it a. m. and 1:30
p. m. llcv. Jacobs will be. in
charge.
lilusic for Sunday.
Morning:
l‘reludc. Medley of l'atriotic Airs
W
"John -Henry," pct W Irving‘
Wood, Boston millionaire. is one
of the heirs to his late. master's
fortunejsThc will has carefully
drawn specifications as to just
vears_in .cytraordinary, feline
ban territories throughout the Unit-.,‘ .
ed States.
it isn't so long ago
serious indisposllion—hus been r -'-‘ .
cdled largely through the ntinlstm-
tions of credit." the auctioneer cou-
tinned. "Credit has made it poui- .
bio for the man of moderate flnun-C‘
ciul means to leave
city and its high cents to become a
home owner in one of the scores 01‘
nearby communities that now u.
in the very heart of an era of its“,
pansion that is setting new building
records.” ’
condition of Kenneth ll. Warne
Wolcott road, who accidentally uh t-
himself through the
yesterday morning. was reportedibei
hair by
officials today.
ber. Jr.. announced that the patififi‘i'.‘ ‘
was "somewhat improved" and ill
be had spent a.
night.
danger list.
1»
Calls “Credit”,
__..._._.
(t'onllnued from Page. Three)
"New York's housing illness—and
that it was.” " g
the congested
(1' ET" N (r) BETTER
r
1'. ‘1 ‘
WA’l'HltHlfltY. Jilly 3 (.\P)-——'Bll
left shoumt
Waterbury H‘ospitri.
Dr. Walter L. nave»
the
fairly comfort r e”
Warner's name is still on ha‘
, .
low the cat is to be cared for.’
Klein)! Henry”. has lived for
uxnry‘.
............... .. liedncr '
Anthem. E\cn Mo . ...... Warren '
Uf'fertory Solo, Come Ye Disconsm
late .................. Andrews l
l'ostlude. Star Spangled Banner
......................... . iv'ey
l-lv'eninn:
l'reludc. lleverlc Du Solr. itiekman f
I
unlisted and of only local distribu-
tion.
They are available in nearly every
section of the United States and may
be bought as readily in small lots as
in large Casual examination of the
stock exchange list will reveal sim-
ilar Opportunities in obligations of
companies with 11‘ national reputa-
tion.
ltlsk Greater in Foreign ”and:
The seconi field. that of the for-
eign bond. must be cultivated with
more discrimination. Greater risk
is encountered here than in the pub-
lic utility preferred stocks. This is
not financial or econimlc so much as
it is political. Nevertheless there are
good grounds for believing that the
market price over-estimates the risk.
it is not advisable for the investor
with small resources to buy those
high yielding foreign bonds simply
because he is unable to use proper
diversification.
Men of larger menus. however.
will find here an opportunity which
ought to prove profitable. it is not
necessary to take. the obligations of
the newly formed countries of mid-
L‘urope although some of these are
attractive. if comparison is made
with the prices at which their gov-
ernment bonds sold in pro-war (hues
the obligations of the countries of
northern Europe, neutral in the into
war. will look very cheap.
Nor should Sou-.h America he ig-
orcd in this connection. American in-
vestors put all South American obli-
gations in the same class. This is
a great. mistake. They vary in merit
just us do the bonds of European
ebuntries. It requires study and ex-
pert sdvice to pick the good ones but
they are there and the yield on them
is very high.
Mortgage Bonds More Popular.
Perhaps one other kind of security
should be mentioned, That is the
real estate mortgage bonds. High
yields are available in this group.
But these cannot be bought without
discrimination either. There has been
a tremendous expansion in this field
and competition between the houses
selling these mortgage bonds is now
intense.
. The buyer must examine carefully
not only the reputation and record
of the offering house—that is es.
sential—but the nature of tho secur-
ity. If he is well-advised and uses
due precaution desirable investments
may be secured in the real estate as
well as in the utility and foreign
fields. .
Rush Prisoner Back
For Trial in Mexico
CONCORD. N. H.. July 3 (AP).—
M. Viamontc Fernandez, former
cashier-general of Mexico. who has
been in the Merrimsc county jail
here for more than a year, was on
his way to Mexico today to face
charges of embezzlement filed by the
Mexican Government.
Detectivso representing the Callcs
Government came here last night
without prior notice, refused the
prisoner permission to telephone to
his wife. who is at their estate in
Newton. N. 11.. and rushed him by
train to New York. He will be
taken by boat to Mexico.
Careles'sness Caused
. Death, Coroner Says
WATERBURY. July 8 (AP).—
The death of Daniel Sullivan. 21.
killed here June 15 when the auto-
mobile in which he was riding turn-
ed over. pinnln him beenuth the
steering wheel. was due to no cure-
lessness or negligence on the part of
any other persons. according to l
finding returned by Coroner John '1'.
Monnnl today. The Coroner finds
that death was due to a crushed pel-
town street when the tar skidded
and turned over. , .
_.a._.______.a_..
-Advcrtm In the Sentinel for tlu
it
humans.
vis. Sullivan was drivting on a down- ‘
PRES. contest
(Continued from l'ag- liuc.)
lion to attempt to imam-v a revival
of Europe?"
The President was speaking at a
celebration marking‘flm 1:.tnh an-
niversary of the day Ut‘tllil“ Wash-
ington took command of lilt‘ t‘on-
tinentnl Army. and nearly tln: \v'lvolc
uddrcitn had been devoted to .l rc-
vicw of the public services of the.
Father of tits t‘onntry. ills it fir.
once to the prcscnt dny prnblvnls
of Europe came. just at the I'lltl. and
was ('ompl'vmsv'd into a fen studious-
ly-t-hoscn words which mad: no
specific. i't‘l’t‘l‘tnlt'd it) tlt'ittiis (If lilt
sccnrily pact proposals l'v't't'nll)‘ un-
der consideration abroad.
A rccapilulafion of the tirlnt-s of
Washington provided the cue for lb.
pronoluiccmcnl. which was the first
i
unison
SUPPORT EUROPE’S PEACE PACT
___.___ l
on flu,- prosecution of war was no
it's.“ than the vigor with which he
insisted on the observance of peace.
He. cherished no rcscntmcnts. he
liarborcti no liatrcdn. Tll' forgave his
I'lll‘lllii'S. lie fell the same obliga-
tion to execute the terms of a treaty
mad.- for the benefit of a former
for flint he iv" to require the ob-
servance of those hiadc for the hon-
cfil of his own country. llc realized
that pt-acc could hc the result only
or mutual fort lwnrancv- and mutual
good faith.
."!'.:~ harmonized" llic diwu'm‘m
and conflicting interests of differ-
cntn-nt nationalities and differ. t
colonial uovcrnmclits by conference
and ivgi'v-eliiclvt. Hc demonstrated
by his arguments. and our country
has demonstrated by experience.
Tm volt-cit on behalf of the adminis-
lration.
ton‘s faith in the principles of dr-
mocracy and honesty. Mr. t‘oolidgt-
continued:
\ "'l‘hc vigor with which he insisted
formal stutcm' ill on lllt' subject to. ..
‘t’tl-Ollt‘l‘llilt‘ill than by coulln-l.
After recounting Washinn- 3
that more progress can be made by
To
:Iurcc quickly with your adversary
‘ always pays.
"’l‘ho world has not outgrown. it
Iran ncvcr outgrow, the absolute.
’nvccssity for conformity to these
Returns H usb
L In: his May Symlngtgn,
gmnorethuheevcrluvedhcr
conspiracy of lies. Symingtou is
and inventor. MngSymiugtou,
\_MM
. ”.M...
~Vf—l-wv—w-
. target in Nev. York’s most'senuq
nous! divorce use in mi”, many days, is hitting- bsck at her hus<
band, who accuses he: of misconduct with other men. :Shc de-i
uounces him as s cold, cruel man, who loves his horses and his
and’s Blows ‘ ;
\.
a p.u:&MaNW'¢w:vv-wm.wv£. sww~<vvswou C. '
and that all of his charges are a
.u main-millionaire manufacturer
1:}ch felling he story unjhei
among the nations in the reliance
upon the. good faith of mankind. i
do not see how civilization can cx-
pcct permanent progress on any i
other theory. If what is saved in
the productive peace of today is to
be lost in the destructive war of to.
marrow. the people of this earth can
look forward to nothing but t'vcr-
lasting servitude. There is no insti-
ficution for hope. This was not the.
conception which Washington had
of life.
“if the people of the. Old World
arc. muttmlly distrustt‘ul of each
other let them enter into mutual
covenants for their mutual security.
and when such covenants have been
made let them he. solcmly observed
no matter what the sacrifice. 'l‘liey
ha' . settled the far more. difficult
prablemsof reparations. they are in
process of funding their debts to us.
why can they not agree on perman-
a
r
l
r
l
p
{I
C
0
refrain from making political coni-
niltnients where it does not lmve po-
would always have the moral sup-
port of our government. and could
not fail to have the. commendation
of the public opinion of the world.
Such a course would be sure to en-
dow the. participating nations with
disposition to attempt to finance a.
ly failed.
lies in peace with justice.
lug of Washington: no other stand-
mnch promise for the regeneration
int terms of peace and fully re-
Ufi'crtory Anthem. Art Thou Weary? establish international faith and best we know, or hope to know.‘ ll”
‘. . . . . .. ........... . . . . . . Holden ”9“"? I there be differences placed at your command. "W
I‘ostlude. March from Ariane Sym- “"‘M‘ “a“ .”U' 'l‘“ ““Jumt‘d “l ”‘9 Sulphur remains the supreme).
Phony (luilmant "31‘3““? “ “WT" .l’c 0°“d‘”°"s help. It combats the parasitesDut
. vvh ch tan not ill. fornseen. let them other factors give it multiplied of".
be resolved in the future by mcth- feels , '
eternal principles. I want 10 3"” ods of arbitration am] by forms of ‘ ' V
America ~ assume a leadership judmui tit-termination. 'llie nQW-dal‘ treatment is called
"While. our own country should
lticnl interests, such covenants
n abundant material and spiritual
cvvard. On what other basis can
-—that pimples. blotchcs and all skin’7
eruptions may be easily and quick
ly ended. ‘
in developing the methods. Nowt’he“?
Mentho-Sulphur.
relief, starts healing at once. Ofldh
- in two or three days you see the eiilf’
of all that annoys or disfigured)"
that such troubles are now inexeil
able.
plate is at everybody":
ask your
llowles
watch the skin trouble go.
o , I.
Punples
Are quickly ended
Learn what countless people knbNV
run.
Modern science has spent decades ,
It brings instill“.v
So many people have proved thli‘
A remedy quick and odiii
call.
druggist for
Months-Sulphur,
licrc. llt‘ any encouragement for a
evivnl of Europe? The world has
ricd war with force and has utter-
'l‘he only hope of success
No oth-
r principle conforms to the teach-
rd is worthy of the spirit. of Am-
rica: no other ,coursc_ makes so
° us mat-on Av...
spin of loathe-loin“
i
mum "um-cu On.
New York, N. I.
In" III. a Free Sun-
f the world."
~—Ad v'.
THE
c
A great new comic strip—-
OTTERS ;
By J. P. McEVOY
I Will. entertain you DAILY in. this
newspaper beginning Monday
These are the principal characters in “THE PO'ITE ”
famed for picturing so accurately and amusingly the funny
phases of typical American family life.
“THE POTTERS” have» already won enthusiastic
popularity through the weeklydrama of their lives pub
lished in manyleading newspapers and through a rollicking
comedy hit—the laugh sensation of the day on Broadway.
Follow “THE POTTE . ” every day in
The Evening Sentinel
. - BEGINNING MONDAY
\.
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Norwalk Chronicler