, The Evening Sentinel
:Mth No rwalk. Conn. Eat. in 1810
.. By JAMES GOLDEN
. Entered as second class mail mat-
“m at the Post Office at So. Nor-
Willi. Conn.
”bitched daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
“l 97 Washington Street
W Danenberg PreI.
Wendell P. Milligan . . . . . . . . Treas.
L‘Goloen Kelley Sec.
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m
“ember The Associated Press.
Member New, England Daily
' Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
Publishers' Association of Connec-
ticut.
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_ The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use of republication
.0! all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper; and also the local news pub-
. lished herein.
Special Representative
INGRAHAM d: POWERS
New York—Chicago
. ,TELEPHONES
‘Norwalk 92—98
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A Thought
no“...
iilli'ij lulu
Commit thy works unto the Lord.
. and thy .thoughts shall be estab-
H llslled.'—-Prov. 16:3.
‘ O l
Whose trusteth in the Lord, hap-
py is he.—-Bible.
Pnosrnnrrr IS HERE
Old man prosperity certainly is
camping in Norwalk.
In a recent issue of The Evening
Sentinel, it was reported that the
Nash Engineering Co. had put on
a night shift to help fill orders on
its books and that orders to the total
or $800,000 were on hand.
'Also it. was stated that the local
plant of Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Inc.
had reopened Monday of this week
after its regular two weeks' vaca-
tion period. _This factory. which
, gives employment to 500. has suffi-
clent orders ahead to keep it going
at full capacity until after the end
of the year.
u Among the other local factories
which report excellent progress is.
the Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co.
now Working on three shifts. which
on Friday declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 40 cents a share on its
common stock. payable October 1 to
stockholders of record September 10.
An official of the company. ac.
cording to published accounts. stat-
. ed that business continues to show
an increase over last year's sales for
the six months ending June 30 of
more than $2,000,000 compared with
$1,200,000 in the corresponding per-
iod of 19:4. .
From the New Haven road it was
learned that Norwaik is soon to bc
advertised on its time-tables. The
printed matter in the advertisement
will point ‘out that this city “is fine-
‘ ly endowed both from a recreation-
al and industrial standpoint."
Everything considered one might
be" prompted to ask “What is the
. matter with Norwalk?”
The reply would come back with
I; roar from many quarters: "Nor-
wiik is all right!"
A Bridgeport executive in discuss~
‘ing‘ Norwalk the other day declared
that he continually referred to it
as one of the most prosperous and
rapidly expanding cities in Fail-field
County. It was his prediction that
nothing could stop Norwalk from
being a city of 100.000 population
in ten years.
With prosperity in our midst ii
is our job. the job of every resident
here. to hang onto it by progressive
l‘methods and fair dealings, and the
‘ duty of business men and municipal
, officials to prepare fol the inevitable
hog tremendous influx of population.
Heavy Fog Ties Up
- New York Harbor
a , NEW YORK. Aug. lit—(£9) A
‘ avy fog which blanketed the low-
ilarbor today threw shipping
0 into confusion. disrupting
' y service during the commuting
. rush hour and delaying two liners
'due to dock early this morning
Ferry service between Manhattan
and Staten Island was discontinued
, half an hour, hundreds of com-
‘ 's bei g delayed as a result.
or officials said the fog was
~ g or the worst in years at this
time of the season.
he Has Big Faith in
' Amateur Radio Fans
CHICAGO. Aug. 19 (AP).-Every
tour radio transmitting station
laboratory from which great
tugs may be expected, Herbert
. $.54. president of the Radio Menu-
‘1 storing Association. told members
of the American Radio Relay
ue. at their annual banquet here
night.
these laboratories. he said. a
tit :tire of radio is
casue of this.
a very friendly
‘4. amateurs and
our relationship.
People Want Things That Coolidge Has
By CHESTER H. “O‘VEIIIJ-
The people have more sense than
the politicians think. Consider the
position of President Coolidge‘. at the
end of his second year as president
Harding. with his curious twp-sided
mind had appointed Hughes, Hcover
and Mellon. to placate the ldealllts.
But we must be practical. and elee‘
tlons, after all. are won by votes and
business support. So he also appoint-
ed Daugherty. to suit the practical
politicians. and Fall. to satisfy the
practical business men. Thul‘practi-’
nl vote-getting was to be combined
with ideal purpose.
The result was that it was precise-
ly these idealists who supplied the
only practical vote-getting capacity
that the administration had’ieft. The
vote-getters, by themselves, would
hm'e lost all‘the votes there were.
Then came Coolidge. Whatever dif-
ference‘of opinion there may be as
to the qualities Coolidge possesses.
there is no dispute'as to' those he
lacks. These include everything that
the politicians think necessary to win
in their game of bluff. By their
standard he is below zero. And yet
he has the confidence of the people
as no other man of our time has
it. . .
Even if there are cynics who think
that he has gained this confidence
by making the people think that on.
der his undrsmatlc exterior there are
qualities which really do not exist,
they will concede that his lack of the
bluffing qualities have helped. not
hindered him in thus impressing the
people.
The people at least want the things
which they think Coolidge has. And
these are the genuine. not the showy
things of life. Except the few cynics,
we all agree that the president has
them.
Senate Is Still Afraid of Dark.
While Senator Borah girds him-
self to war on any World Court un-
til some World Legislature—of
lvhlch he would be the chief oppon-
cub-supplies it with a code of stat-
utes, Senator Pepper is reported as
receding from his original impossible
position. and to be ready to urge
American membership in the court
without even the Hughes-Harding
reservations. provided the other ad—
herent nations adopt an amendment
to the court statute expressly exemp-
ting America from any implication
in the league if it adheres to the
court.
It is all a quibbling over huge.
boos. but if some such surplussge ‘is
necessary to satisfy senatorial hys-
teria. doubtless the rest of the world
will agree. There is nothing in the
statute of the court now to involve
America in the league;.if there were,
the Harding reservations abundantly
disavow it. and the Pepper amend~
r In»
New York
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.——See-saw-
ins up and down Broadway 1 saw
Nan Halperin. who all her life has
desired to appear on the stage as
herself. but who finds as the years
pass that her one way to success is
through impersonations of others.
..;..Saw Violet Hemnling. whom
a few years ago I regarded as the
loveliest of all actresses. but now
she appears fatigued and mail-only
and I ponder on the gruelling exlllt-
ence of performers and wonder why
so many yearn for such a. career. ..
. . . . . .Seeing Jimmie Walker. Tarn-
nlllny candidate for mayor. I reflect
upon the requisites for filling the
political offices of cm common-
wealth. Walker makes more public
speeches than any man in New
York and in everyone I have heard
he has referred to his humble origin
. .. . . . . .Saw George Mach‘arlane.
leading man ins. comedy with mu;
sic. He began his 'care'er as a choir
boy in Montreal. . . . . . . .Saw the pe-
tite Edna Hibbard. who has been
endowed by nature with stature.
voice and other essentials to play
Juvenile roles. yet she consistently
appears ill the role of scarlet women
. . . . . . . .Saw George Jean Nathan,
the critic, He is here'and Lillian
Gish is in California. and more than
that I cannot say. . . . . . . .Saw Tex
Rickard and he is the only promo-
ter I know who looks and dresses
like a promoter. . . . . . . .Sa‘w Ernie
Golden, the orchestra leader who
has a way of mellowing jazz music
until its sounds ecclesiastical. Look-
ing upon his need, a vagrant idea
occurred to me. and it was that in
case the tube. should get out of or-
der his nose might serve to fill the
breach. . -. . . . . .Saw Joseph Kiigour.
who for four years in winter and in
summer wore a heavy fur coat in
"The Easiest Way." Be became an
actor when the stock broker he
worked for in Chicago went out of
business. . . . . . . .Saw Florence Shir-
ley who was once the stage‘svyoungr
est engenue. She was 13. At 14
she played an ingenue role with
Blanche Bates. . . . . . . .Saw Bill Ritt.
newspaperman of Evansville. Ind..
who has come here to carve his
name and fortune
columns. One thing he perceives
here which is peculiar to this city
is that the crowd is in no one sec’
tion of the city but all over the
city Saw Ed Mills. a Cin-
cinnati editor. and he was smok-
ing the biggest cigar I've seen , in‘
months........ .
a a _O .
The Monday morning crowd ,is
unlike that of any other morning
Pouring out of the subways andthe
sticns ones sees allies and shop
r’lI in their Sunday silks and the
slippers. and loans men in flannels
and knickerboekere. Most of them
have Sundsyed. as I used to say
when a local reform. It the beach
or in the mountains and are re.
turning directly to their jobs. Or
they may have been so tucker-ed out
that they were onset. to arise in
time to trsnsfe'i-l their keys and
change to their versatile liabillo‘
in newspaper ‘
mont could do no more.
The senatorial state of mind is pl-
tiful. but if it. must have somebody
hold its hand. because it. is afraid of
the dark it may as well be indulged
until its nerves get steadier."
It’s “oil That Are Outs Olli- nua-
g lance.
There is no conservative so dun.
gerous as the men who knows all
about it. Railroad men we‘re the
chief opponents of the Interstate
Commerce law and banker's the prin-
cipal sceptics on the Federal Reserve
act. New methods of fighting had
tome introduced into the World,War
literally over the dead bodies of gen.
erals‘who died for their unbeliefs'.
The reform or the law is obstrucb
ed mainly by lawyers. The niedical
profession. while hospitable to new
discoveries in treatment. is violently
hostile to modernising the business
aspect of medical practice. And the
clergy include the chief obstructora
to‘ introducing the church to life.
Doubtless it is a good thing that
as we grow old. we finally grow also
too decrepit for resistance. Other-
wise, the World could not move at
all.
. . I, 1 .
Will of Senate should he Supreme,
senator Beverldge opposes the
Dawes plan for the reform of the
Sonata rules. on the ground that our
tendency is toward tool new laws.
anyway. and it. is a good thing to'
have'some place Where a sufficiently
determined resistance. even by a
minority. can stop .them. .
Doubtlcss this is: a necessary func-
tion in government, which‘ought to
be ledged somewhere. But the Cop‘-
stltution has already provided for
that, and has confided the responsi-
bility of obstruction, not to an ia-
lllvlduai senator, or slnall senatorial
group. but to the president. If the
Congress acts rashly. it is‘ the. busi-
ness of the president to interpose his
veto.
Then the eyes of the nation are
turned on the disputed law; it has to
be considered with a. new sense of
responsibility. and it can only be
passed by a two-thirds vote of both
Houses. That is all the obstruction
the Constitution idtendedpand it is
enough.
The Serial: properly reserves the
right to deliberate. But after it has
deliberated. it should also have the
power to act and the exercise of
that power ought to depend on the
will of the Senate. and not on the
consent of one senate
Tonight
Pnlace—"Ltwe and Glory."
Regent—"The Spaniard."
Rialto—-"Scul Fire."
a’ e e .
COMING EVENTS ’
August 20.-—Picnic. Wm. Nickie;
ley'Aux. No. 9. st Rotcn Point.
August 21.—Dougias Fowler Wo-
men's Relief Corps No. 15‘. Penny
social. ‘ . . .
August 31‘33-‘4Aliflull'bmlf of
Ladle’s' Aid Society. Norwallr M; E.
church. .
August 2:.—-—Day Nursery closes
for two weeks' vacation.
August :3 «Annual clambske of
South Norwslk Moose at Broad Ri-
ver.
August 23.—~All day outing J. &
J. Chapter Girls' and Womens club.
Compo Beach
August :5. *Meetlng of Women's
Committee for Playground picnic at
RedCl-oss Headquarters. South Nor-
walk Library. at 3 o‘clock. ..
August 25,-oSpecial meet Court
Laurel No. 108 Catholic Daughters
of America.
Auiust 28 -—Card party. Womsns
Board. Norwalk Hospital Associa-
tion at Country Club.
August 21.———Social. Lady Wash-
ington Lodge‘No. 21. at :5 Main
street.
August 27.——F‘ather and Son night
D'eMoldy.
August 29.—Anniversary dinner
Lady McLachlau Lodge at Grace
Parish hall.
August 81. ——Young People's Mus-
ical and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church moonlight sail.
A man s fade may be his foriuite.
Sc may a woman's
case holds a lot of fortunes.
Only time a man's hair will really
silly parted is after he has parted
with it forever.
“3—1. '
Furs will be most popular this
coming winter among these wild
animals which haven‘t been trapped
YBt- . ,
They are going to make a little
money out of wheat if prices don't
goagainst the grain. .
‘Our guess is the Dead Sea. drop~
ped dead when some ancient girl ap-
peered in a one-piece bathing suit.
Horses and cows and pigs and
such are valuable stock, but jack-
asses are the l'aughing stock of the
world. ,.
Wonder if men like women with
little feet because sooner or Alater
they expect to be stepped upon.
And it's natural that lots of nat-
ural things seem unnatural. -
If a. girl likes antique. furniture
she ,‘needs an anticue bank account
for buying the blame Itufl.
Everything isn't foolish. bdaybe
eating yeast would pep up a man so
he could get out and raise some
dough.
Leaving footprints on the sands of
me is considered harder than leav-
Wis at the police sila-
Then a vatiiiy ,
W
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‘llL.
by CHARLES P. STEWART.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—-lf ever
you want anything from the State
Department‘makeup your mind to
sheep in- and beg—unless you're
worth at least a million or have a
strong political pull. _
The State Department is the gov-
ernment's snobooracy. You take off
your hat when you go there——or get
the icy stare. What's” more. you
get turned‘down.
Say you wants passport to go
somewhere. You think you' re en-
titled to one. Well. you‘ re not, if
the State Department disspproves
No explanations required. either.
Some departments are required by
law to do certain things. Nearly
everything is left' to the State De-
partment to handle as it thinks best.
be diplomatic with the State lle~
pertinent if you want it to be diplo-
matte with you.
a e e ‘
Thefrreuury Department is on
theiob to 'tend to your legitimate
business. it puts on'no airs. as the
State Department does. but it's
rushed. .State your case briefly.
Get your answer. No. no argument.
Next please. » -
y (A e I e
The War Department is more im—
man that you might expect. in
peace times it's rather dependent on
public good will. it needs money in
large chunks. lt realises it won't
get it unless’ it’s popular.
‘All but pacifisis get nice treat-
meht s’tthe Department of War.
‘ O
The Justice Department always is
snowed under with Work. It isn't
like the Treasury Department.
which is-bu‘sy but keeps on top of
its job: The Justice Department is
State Department Too “Up-Stage”
bchilidhand everlastingly.
it listens to you. but it listens
with a worried air, conscious that
all the lime it‘s delayed it’s getting
deeper and deeper into the hole.
O O I
The l'osloflice Department. of all
the departments. is closest to ‘. the
most people. It shows this. It un-
derstandsm—because it knows you.
O O O
The Navy Department. like the
War Department. realises its need
of popularity and bids for it by be-
ing polite. Like the War Depart.
ment again. its one aversion is the
patlfirlt. if you' re one. don’t come
around: Other-wisp you get the glad
hand.
O O O
The interior Department. out. of
the whole bunch. is lnost statistical.
do many acres of land-40 many
ions of coal—«so many barrels of'oill
if this is the kind of stuff you're
after. you‘re welcome. if not. you're
in the way.
I O O
The Agricultural Department is
being transformed from c. labora-
tory into a sales room. Once you
went there to learn how to raise
huge crops. Now you go to find out
how to market them.
O O O
Efficiency is the Commerce De-
partment's watchword. it runs on
ball bearings. A pretty department
to look ail—well ollédl—in perfect
working order!
O O
Except the State Department, I
like the Labor Department least.
Unonilghiened. arbitrary. arrogant!
l'in sorry for anybody whom fate
makes dependent on the Labor De-
partment‘s whims.
The Last Frontier
, in, ps'vtn films.
“The man in the moon" is the re-
sult of some thousands of explosions.
each one a million times greater than
the biggest shell ever expioyed in the
World War.
This is the theory advanced by A
C. Gifford o fthe Hector Astronomi-
cal Obstervatory. one of the workers
on t e astronomical sector of the
front or of scienbe. , .
Gifford' s theory seeks to account
for the: origin of the craters on the
moon foris. telescope reveals that
the {lurking- which seem. to the
nake eye. to form a face on the
moon are in reality. great mountain
ranges and craters.
There are about 80. 000 craters. The
larger ones are as much as 100 miles
in diameter with walls rising to
heights of 19,000 feet. Some of the
craters have a solitary mountain
peak rising in the center. '
Astronomers have been at a loss
to explain the formation of these
craters, particularly because no
similar "structures are found on our
earth. -
Gii'tord believes that in the early
days of the solar system. space was
crowded with many meteors larger
than these existing now.
Since the moon has no "atmosphere.
these meteor- Must have Struck the
.surface of the moon with full speed.
Gifford estimates the speed at 40
miles a second.
This force. be 'sars. would have
buried the l‘neteor two miles in the
moon's surface and at the same time
generated enough heat to will the
And bouts you 'call I. girl who sits
up aiid‘ child a big box of candy on
you a stuffed date? '-
They are still working on the gi-
septic Stone Mt. Hennment. B‘et a
dentist couid‘driil it in a week
I)!“ blame a girl for rolling her
stbcklfl'gs until you learn if there
is a hole. in the knee of one.
Home .poobia ,get frantic av”;
113m Hika I littll of ‘3! .
meteor from a solid to a, gas.
The sudden expansion from solid to
gas would have resulted in such a
high pressure that. an immediate ex.
ploslon would have taken place. Gif-
ford says. a crater being formed as
the result of the explosion.
O O O
liloasuremcnt of the force exerted
by waves upo nthe sea shore. show
that during a gale the waves acme-
timse strike a blow of 6,000 pounds
to the square foot.
This makes it easy to see why the
sea is continuously encroaching upon
the land and why each year the
waves eat their way a little further
into the shore line.
O O O
The American mountain sheep and
the wild sheep of Asia had the same
origin. according to Professor P. P.
Sushkin of the Ru‘eslan Academy of
Science.
He believes that the wild sheep
originated in Asia and made their
“gym America about 100.000 years
ago at a time when a land bridge
connected the two continents at the
spot where the Bering Sea now ex-
late.
The Daily Almanac ,
The Catholic Church this day
honors St. Louis. bishop. Born in
1274. .he was a saint from the
cradle. He resigned his right to the
crown of Naples to dedicate himself
to the priesthood.
._....___..
This day is a holiday in Jugo-
slavla in commemoiation of the
Transfiguration.
New Orleans has the second larg-
est area of any city in the‘Uuited
States. covering 264 square miles.
New York is first. Chicago“ third.
Philadelphia fourth. Seattle fifth
and Detroit sixth.
. ,
Forests cover two-fifth of the
total area of Russia.
A Dutchman has blurted to walk
around the world. The trip is ex-
More to regain it years. .
n.Norwalk
”110 Years Ago
From the Files of The Evening
"Se n tine l.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
August 19, Mill:
One of the folliest affairs of the
season was the field day and outing
enjoyed at Roton Point yesterday by
members of the Azim Grotto. New
York; Zem Zem. Jersey City; Lon
1.. Brooklyn; Heinz, New Haven.
and Monker of this city.
D. William Harford of Chestnut
street, Second District Commissioner
and prominent fireman. was elected
vice-president at the meeting of the
Connecticut Fireman's Association
held in New Haven yesterday.
Judge John J. Walsh of Marvin
Beach has installed a new engine in
his idnrl'cl‘i. the “which.” ..
0.1.‘ it code of New York city has
joined the Marvin Beach summer col-
o‘ny.
John Roberts. patrolman on the
East Side. is enjoying his annual va.
cation. His best is being cared for
by Special Officer Joseph Grumbly.
Mr. and Mrs. laiph Cole and fam-
ily of Norwalk spent Sunday with
friends in‘ New Canaan.
This evening William Ireland of
South Nor-walk and Miss Hanoi B.
Phillips, daughter of William B.
Phillips of Main street. will be unit-
ed in marriage.
Levi Ballard. the collector of pa-
pers, pushed his cart into the mo.
torcycie of Officer Jarvis Murray. as
it was standing alongside of the curb
in Wall street. yesterday afternoon.
The machine was knocked over but
was not damaged.
Dog Warden Thomas Walsh is
busy investigating-several complaints
regarding dogs.‘
Vincent Costello of the. downtown
Post Office. starts on a ten days' va-
cuilon next Monday.
Mrs. James Beers of Beach street.
who has been visiting in Georgetown
for some time, returned to her home
yesterday.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST iii.
You are an extremist.
You love ardently.
And hate with equal. force.
You are impatient.
You chafe under all restraint.
You are impulsive.
And hard to control.
'But you are versatile.
And sympathetic.
You waste your energy.
Because'you aren't sure what you
want.
You'have to be busy.
And to be in the midst of things.
You are often overworked.
And sadly distaught.
Learn to direct your energies.
To some worthy goal.
Auckland Cheers U. S;
Sailors on Parade
AUCKLAND. N. 2.. Aug. 19 (AP).
—-Sailors from the visiting American
fleet marched eight abreast in im»
posing procession through the streets
of this city today. cheered by huge
crowds.
The procession lasted an hour and
a half. The Imertrless of the sailors’
.uniforms. the precision of their
movements and their excellent
marching won much applause.
FINE!) 310
John Chchy of North Taylor ave-
nue Was fined :10 and costs in the
uptown court this meming charged
with eratlng a car without an
operat r's license. He was arrested
last Thursday by Constable John A.
Mills. He pleaded guilty.
”Advertise in the Sentinel for the
room
,ibest
thoughtless spendingm
CENTRAL
' Wall Street
A Savings Account is a corrective measure to
TRUST CO.
EASY COMB-EASY CO
The person who finds" his pocke‘sofilied without
effort, empties them without thought.
i
FAIR-FIELDn
“YOUR INTERESTS
ARE 0
and it is only by serving you so
our depositor and as a memberi oil
that
we can grow and enlarge our flue-J;
fulneas. Every department of tail
bank. every service we rentld‘r E
keeps this ideal ever before us. '
The City National Belch
South Norwalk, Conn. '
the commercial community
This is called an insurance
agency because it sells fire
insurance.
---It also gives its customers
service and advice on how to
safegumrd property from fire.
‘—It looks first at your pro-
tection against possible loss.
then plans insurance to safe-
guard your interests.
—lt. watches changing values,
changing needs and serves
you by filling your insurance .
to such needs.
And those services cost you
nothing—these things are of.
fered to our customers.
Walter ‘R. Collingsf 3‘
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL lNSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—3699
North Main Street,
Namath, Conn.
23 South
A Puzgiga Day
OI dlflOlO
The object of this game is to start
at the right spot and travel over
every lettered square once and so
discover the hidden sentence.
. .lnnil. panic answer:
Dudley Brown is Mrs. Brown's son
and Mr. Brown is her brother-in-
luw. Another solution is Dudley is
Mrs. Brdwn's husband. but this we
do not consider correct because of
Dudley's age.
Interesting Facts
The indebtedness of Tokyo per
family has increased to more than
3300 since the earthquake.
O O O
it is estimated that President Coo-
lidge shook hands with more‘than
90.000 people from August. 1933. to
April. 1925. The largest number for
any‘ month was about 8000 in April.
19" i.
e e e
Science. as the result of the use
of radio apparatus. has changed its
view that the ear cannot be fa-
iigued.
O O O
TIT. tongue is divided into three
regions of taste. the first. of which
is chiefly sensitive to pungent tastes.
the middle portion to sweets or bit.
tel-s, while the back part is confined
to flavors of roasted meats. butter,
oil llnd fatty substances.
O O O
Soya beans have been raised in
China for 5000 years.
Most baby nah live on water lice.
O O O
Silver was considered more valua-
ble than gold by the ancient
Egyptians.
O O O
The United States consumes more
than 70 per cent or the world's rub-
ber production.
5 e e
Siamese students are coming in
increasing numbers to the United
States.
O O O
There is a morgue. a chapel and
a jail in the new Union Smtlon at
Chicago.
O O O
A fountain pen is more apt to leak
when it is almost empty because the
heat of the hand causes the air in.
side to expand tending to force out
the ink.
O O O
Two sleeping cars were used on
the Erie railroad in 1848.
O
An acoustic insect. known as the
length is me miles.
Are you looking for 'a“ .
safe investment to net
you 51-27. free of Con»:
necticut tax?’ We can
furnish you Ten Year
Guaranteed
Mortgage
Certicates of
The Title Insurancel
' & Mortgage Co. I
officers.
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Service Security
"v‘
No One Wants to Be
A Failure in Life!
But procrastination takes
hold of many men and
paralyzes their wills and i
weakens their efforts so 5 I
that they are doomed to
failure. '
Don’t Put Off Saving 1' I
Save Yours In'
The PeOples}
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Strait
South Norwallr
i.
av». .. ;.ta.l-e-.Wr- a r
Little Joe
All Alum is SOMETHING
A libsuill) ‘i'lllNks “Eel
,NWE BELlEVESjw
i
surface of the water.
O O O
The temperature
photosphere is
Fahrenheit
of the lui’O
12.100 deer-d"
. .L’
can "‘5'
Helium gas now is being liquefied;
The longest railroad in u:- world.
not counting double tracks and
branch lines. is in Australia. I? .
Norwalk Chronicler