E SIX
4‘
Winning Sentinel
lb Roi-vein. Conn. ,net. is mo
. By JAMES GOLDEN
tiered as second class mail inst-
u the Post Ofloe at So. Nor-
Conn.
mush“ daily except Sunday by
sentinel Publishing Oonipsny.
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,________...._._—
Member The Associated Press.
. ,Member New England Daily
Newspaper Publishers' Association.
. Member The Daily Newspaper
Publishers' Association of Connec.
ticut.
l‘rhs Associated Press isexclusiveiy
entitled to the use of republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
‘or not otherwise credited in this
"paper. and also the local news pub-
licked herein.
1 Special Representative
INGRAHAM 8s POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
Norwaik
' Uptown Branch
St.
. 02-48
’43 Wall 138:
A Thought
'There is joy in the presence of the
Is of God over one sinner that
re‘pentetliw—Luko 13:10.
I
.
.
t
l
r
v
p
s
a
his who is sorry for haVing sin-
old is almost innocent.—-Senecn.
I
i ___.————————-—-—-‘
V
a EXCLUSIVE COMPO. -.
,, .
l'l‘he policy of “Compo Beach for
“Ecstporters.” adopted by the voters
at that community at a meeting this
' ek arouses varied emotions in the
minds of Norwalkers. |
" :Eorne would advise a retaliatory
psllcy of Calf Pasture Beach for
N'prwalkers.
, EOthers show their wisdom when
_ they say: "Why get excited about a
' dinosaurs which is only temporary
and which soon must be a dead let‘
tdr'é” '
‘ . EPcrhaps the best comment on the
"iestporters’ action was phased by
.wonfan present. who objected to
:tlie ordinance on the following
und:
{"Out of a spirit of generosity to
'Cbnnecticut people." she said. “West-
part should extend to them the priv-
‘iltges of the beach. Connecticut
‘pcople have so few shore places to
‘ng to that Westport should not sel-
flfshly‘ deprive them of the opportu-
L-ht‘ty to come here."
iThe weakness of the measure bar-
rihg oiltslders from the use of Com-
wpgriseaich was admitted by the pre-
siiling officer of the meeting. Chair-
mfes Mansfield. who ma the Select-
”stlcn had never considered how the
air was to be enforced.
' "It's going to be difficult. I know."
ihs said. “and will require good, de-
at police patrolling.
~ gto try to enforce it for the bone-
‘ it of Westport people."
,‘I‘hs ordinance passed prohibits all
t chstport motorists from park-
»on the beach Saturdays. Sun-
?“ and holidays. Another regula.
ion prevents even the parking- of
‘ estport cars between midnight
and sunrise every day in the week.
i The ordinance reserving the en.
’ . beach for Westporters over
bends and holidays has gone a
p further than the previous an-
i‘ln uncement by the committee. The
' ouncement at first said visiting
rists would be privileged st‘
to park on the. land at the rear
{the beach. The ordinances as
" ally read and adopted states that
. eventire beach shall be reserv-
‘for Westporters. If there is any
left, visiting motorists may be
_ lamented."
Q The legality of the measure.
hid it. he tested, will be an inter-
g problem for the courts to de-
0. Legal opinion at present tends
Chane: that the ordinance will
eelsred invalid.
the immediate problem is to an-
s the measure. and unless the
art police force accomplishes
, impossible task. it seems safe to
loathe ordinance will meet its
stories at its-home beach.
Tussromsnon'.
t reports from southern 1n-
ceuntry fanied for canta-
‘ . stated that the growers
" having difficulty in selling their
at any cents a truck load.
"the some time this report was
_ , these same Southern Indiana
”‘laleupss were selling in restsu.
at 15 cents for a half. and st
ry stores for 10 cents each.
‘ ”a this within 100 miles of
the cantaloupes were grown.
WW OM "mporOtlon are
- m of the great problems that
. be solved before the tunnel
L justifiable price for his prod-
illfifilfiili
perish,
., i
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8
“'6 fll'a 30-.
your“ locum has
“i in” lipiiriiijlf‘ , . '
h iiigtiimii’blgi‘i ill,“ "i l i“
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Miiiilimiliiiliigliui i illllimuliliixuui lmiiu fiiillliiililoliillliilillllllll
"if
”a“... ..;
Locate Bryan Memorial Near a Laboratory
By ctmsrm H. HOWELL
If a “Fundamentalist College" is
an appropriate memorial to Bryan.
why locate it in Tennessee. and es-
pecially in Dayton. which is safely
Fundamentalist already.
Let it rather compete somewhere
with the heatheniaing influences of
Harvard. Yale. Columbia or the
state universities. The backwaters
are safe from disturbances. It is
the main stream of twentieth cen-
tury current whose torrent needs to
be checked. The dam should be
right athwart it.
The t.e place for such a college
is alongside the laboratories of
Johns Hopkins. where students may
be safeguarded from the conse-
quences of seeing with their micro,-
scopes something that Moses did not
know.
it is an old struggle. and it never
ends. Bacon tells the story of an
order of priests who undertook to
learn how many teeth a horse has.
The Fathers and Aristotle were
searched in vain fonthe information.
Finally". guileless neophyte suggest-
ed getting a horse and counting the
teeth. Constcrnatlon reigned. "Sa-
tan hath tempted this bold neophyte
to declare unholy and unheard-of
ways to finding truth. contrary to
the teachings of all the fathers."
So the number of teeth in a
horse's mouth was declared to be
“an everlasting mystery. because of
a grievous dearth of historical and
theological evidence." 'F'rom Bacon.
through Darwin. to Scopes. rash
neophyles have still been insisting
on counting horses teeth. Surely.
we need new schools. to teach that
there is no wisdom except in books.
Peace Can Be Assured in Pacific
Doubtless Lloyd George meant
nothing more than the statement of‘
a long-obvious fact when he said
that in the event of a war in the
Pacific. Britain and America would
be on the same side.
It is at least true that if America
were in such a war. Britain would
be on our side. The converse may
not be so certain. If Britain were
in such a war. America would pro-
bably try to keep out of it. Of
course it Would not succeed; but the
process of realizing international in-
evitablcs works slowly in America.
The real point is that there need
be no war at all in the Pacific. viith
Britain and America either in or out
of it. Unlike the Atlantic. the Pa-
cific situation is simple.
There are only three naval powers
in the Pacific. Britain. America and
Japan. Agreement between these
three. not to fight each other. and
to keep their naval establishments
impotent for aggression and in-
vincibio for defense. is easy. To a
considerable extent. it already ex-
ists. and. with increasing under-
standing. it can be made stronger.
Between themselves. they can
thus insure peace. As to all others.
their interests are common. and this
fact. properly recognized. can also
assure peace. ’l‘heproblem of the
Pacific may not be easy. but it is
simple.
How To Keep Well ‘
By DR. HL’GH S. CUM‘MING
Surgeon General. L'nited States Public Health Service
i
. * mm mm summertime. cm. ‘
He ”I Couldn’t Put It Off Much Longer
all“?
By DR. HUGH s. CUMMING.
Surgeon General.. United States Pub-
lic Health Service,
'l‘hc‘ actual number of hay fever
producing weeds is large profusion
weed growing in great profusion
and with an abundance of wind
borne pollen possibly has its quota
of hay fever Victims.
One of the chief offenders is the
common rag weed. sometimes known
as ambrcsia. or Roman \vormwomi.
because its leaves resemble those of
the \vormwood. The rag weed is at.
annual with leaves much out and
thin. It has spikes of green flowers
at the end of the branches. it is
found along road sides and in dry
places. especially in fields that have
been neglected alter a crop of wheat,
rye or oats has been harvested in
early summer. It grows from one to
five feet in height and blooms from
August to October or later. It is a
native of America. is found in the
dry soil from Nova Scott's to Flor!—
da and west to British Columbia and
Mexico. It is. however. comparative.
ly rare and local west of Kansas.
Other Offenders Arc:
Giant Rag Weed. a tall. unsightly
weed, also called the horseweed. It
grows from six to fifteen feet in
height With a rough hairy stem. The
lower leaves are deeply parted with
separate margins. It is co mon in
most soils from Quebec to Florh‘ia
and west to Nebraska. Colorado. a d
New Mexico. In the moist land, near
the Gulf Coast, it forms about 90
per cent. of all the rag weeds.
Western Rag Weed a perennial
weed. growing from two to six feet
_ in height. from running root' stocks.
thicker and stouter than the com-
mon rag weed, covered with loose.
shaggy hairs and thick leaves. This
is the common form of rag weed in
Louisiana and in the prairie country.
in the west it generally replaces
the common rag weed.
False Wormwood grows‘from two
to three feet in height with small
white flowers resembling tiny cauli-
flowers. It is almost always in bloom
and may. therefore. cause hay fev-
er at any season of the year. It is
very common along the streets and
sidewalks and in vacant city lots.
Its leaves closely resemble those of
the common rug weed but it can
easily be distinguished by the small
white flowers. It grows in Florida
and from Alabama to Texas. The
dangerous season is from January
to December.
Marsh Elder. an annual. growing
from three to six feet high. with
a rough. hairy stem and a small nod-
ding greenlsh-whitc head of flowers.
The marsh cider grows in moist
ground and Wet places. lt is con-
mon from Nebraska to Louisiana.
in Texas and New Mexico. The dan-
ger season is from August to Novem-
ber, There is also a western older.
a western plant. which grows from
outcry. ‘ci'eeping root stocks. with
stems or branches nearly simple. a
foot or two high. This elder usually
grows in sandy. saline soil.
”Careless. \Vced." a smooth.
branched annual. with reddish stem
and leaves of a dull green. The
flowers are small. greenish-yellow in
color. and crowded in close. The
"careless" weed spreads widely and
grows from three to six feet in
height. It is found generally on
waste ground or inempty ground
that has been cultivated. It is a
menace from April to December.
Cockle bur is a coarse annual.
with branching stems. The fruit con-
sists of a rough burr pith usually
two curved beaks covered with
prickles straight tipped or hooked. It
grows from too to six feet high and
is found usually in rich soil. cape-
ciaiiy in moist places. It is danger-
ous from June to December.
There is another western plant.
found in Minnesota, Saskatchewan.
and the southwest which is also darn
gerous. This is the false rag weed
which is rough. often covered with
grayish hair with leaves much di-
vided. The false rag weed is armed
with spines in more than one series.
These are long and flattened. The
tip is usually straight. the Whole
head resembles a pear.
And last but not least on this list
we note. the yellow dock. a coarse
herb with small unsightly greenish-
brown flowers which grows from
two to ihre t‘et in height. The
leaves are strongly veined. with
curled margins. .
in addition to these needs it
should be remembered that certain
grasses 'are on the hay fever black
list. They are abunoanr. wind pol-
lenated. with insignificant flowers.
and an abundance of pollen. They
begin to pollenate in May and are
one of the most common causes of
hay fever commencing at that sea-
son. Some of the common varieties
of hay fever producers are timothy.
Johnson grass and smut grass.
Stewed ‘
Coolidge Has Refrained From Many Changes
uy cannons r. smwaivr.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.~—When
President Coolidge succeeded him-
self iast March everybody thought
he was going to make his official
family all over. to suit his own ideas
of what a cabinet ought to be. Up
to that time he M'ouedly had been
running things. as nearly as he
could. the way President Harding
had alb~d them.
On his own election to the presi-
dency. however. it generally was
taken for granted he'd want ad-
visors. chosen by himself. Then
Bascom Siemp retired in Everett
Sanders' fa\or. as presidential pri-
vate secretary. and it was assumed
the shakeup had begun.
O O I
Yet a I‘snce down the list
cabinet members shows thus far not
a single change the president could
have avoided making. He didn't
want to retire. Attorney General
Daugherty or Secretary of the Navy
Denby. Their» resignations were
forced on him ssmuch as they were
forced on the two officials, them-
selves. by preasurs of public opinion.
Secretary of' Agriculture ,Wsl-
lace died. Secretary of State
Hughes quit. much against the
chief executive's wishes. to make
some money practicing law. The
other six department -hesds are
the ones President Harding picked
originally.
' I O O ’
Whpt's more. some of the Hard-
ing left-overs are the cabinets his
men. A couple of them make their
own departmental policies as in-
dependently as if there weren’t any
president. In fact. so far as their
specialties are concerned. they make
the administratio s3.
0 I a
Secretary Mellon. for one. is ab-
solute boss of the treasury. He
asks nobody'a advice. He dictates
and his dictation isgratefully re-
ceived. President Coolidge's utter-
.» In.»
New York
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-—-The one
spot in New York except the morgue
where all meet on a basis of abso-
lute equality is the msrrisge license
bureau in the Municipal building.
And it is one of the busiest spots
in town. Licenses at“ this time of
the year average about 125 a day.
In June they average about 160 a
day. .
The society debutante and the
rich young man must go through
the same rigsmarole faced by the
illiterate immigrant.
As they come through the door
they are handed blanks which both
parties must fill out and swear to
before the license is issued. Then
they must fall in line in order 'of
their arrival. I
The line is continuous from the
time the bureau opens in the morn-
ing until it closes at night. In that
line silks and satins rub elbows with
aprons and shawls. More than half
who take out licenses at the bureau
have the ceremony performed on
the spot. The duty of tying the
knot fails to John J. ficCormack.
deputy city cleric. His desk is his
altar. his office the chapel.
For the illiterate the ceremony
takes on all the flourish and soiem.
sity of s. church wedding. Often for
the illiterate or aliens who do not
understand English the ceremony
consists simply of asking each if
he is willingpte take the other as
lawfully "added mats. and W0-
nouncement of them as m l end
wits. , ‘
, In the first seven months of this
succession.
' couples in his
have reached there through I. pro-ii
office-chapel. They
cess and routine which turns out
married couples not unlikfe the very
emcient system of assembling turns
out flivvers at Detroit.
Ii 0 O
some idea of the extent of Broad-
way's lure throughout the country
is afforded in the letters received by
two new dramatic training schools
soon to open here. Tuition to these
schools will be 3500 and 81.000. yet
both offices are flooded with appli-
cations for admission. There are ai~
ready two organized dramatic
schools here with more applications
than they can handle. Considering
that many who cannot afford“ high
tuition have the same ambitions for
stage careers the lure of the stage
is quite apparent.
In the past week I have received
three letters from various sections
soliciting my aid in helping the
writers to gain a beginning on the
stage. [In general. my advice . to
those ambitious to make the stage
their career would be to organise lo-
cal troupes and present plays in
their home to'wns. If they give evi-
dence of unusual ability it will not
be long until the attention of com.
patrols! producers is attracted. The
story of almost all successful per-
formers is one of years spent in
obscure and exacting preparation
and experience.
*JAMES W. DEAN.
Daily Almanac
The Catholic Church on this day
honors at. Eustscltlus and compan-
ions. msrtyrs. Eustachlus and his
wife were roasted to death because
of his refusal to sacrilius to a pagan
The Last Frontier
By DAVID DIETZ.
Visitors to the American Mu-
seum of Natural History. New York.
will be greeted by a terrifying lizard
about 80 feet long with four power-
ful webbed feet and a powerful pro-
polling tail.
The lizard was recently put. on
display at the head of the staircase
on the fourth tloor of the museum.
There's no need for fear. however.
for thus particular lizard has been
dead for some 10.000.000 years.
He used to swim in the Kansas
ocean. for at the time when he
lived. Kansas was covered with the
waves of a mighty ocean.
This marine lisard and his mates
were then the ,rnonsrchs of the
ocean.
But with the passing of time. con.
diticns changed. The land rose on
the. north. west and south. changing
the ocean into a small body cut off
from direct connection with the
great ocean.
Life became harder and harder for
the mighty marine lizards and
finally his race died out entiriey.
The fossil on display at the mu.
ssum was found buried in the Bad
Lands of the Smoky Hill River in
western Kansas.
Only the tip of his tail was ex-
posed. Csreful digging revealed an
unusually well preserved fossil.
Not only was every bone of the
skeleton presen. but the fossilised
remnants of the cartilages of the
breastbone. ribs and shoulder blades.
and the cartilage rings of the wing.
NP” .
o s s
Women have .preved as successful
u men in the field of astronomy.
theughfiaf course More are many
than stems in the sci-a
of-
ances on money matters are much
admired in financial circles. Mel-
lon‘s their author. so gossips say.
0 O I
Nobody tells Secretary Hoover
lnything about the commerce de-
partment. He tells others. For in.
stance. in the midst of all that talk
about the president's “firm policy"
in the row between the coal operat.
ore and miners. this bit of informa-
tlon leaked out——in reality the pre-
sident had no such thing as a "coal
policy"—he didn't know, what
he‘d do in ,the event of .s strike—
he'd do whatever Sanitarium. nun
to do. "liters business in government
and less government in business" is
of Hooveresque origin. too.
‘ 0 I I
Secretary of lists Hughes was
another department head who was
very "sot" in his ways. He did as
he thought best and then let the
White House know. Secretary Kel-
lose finds out in advance what the
administration wants done and acts
accordingly. The president had had
a term policy formulated for him
before he appointed Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine. lie named
Jardine because be fitted this policy.
not to evolve one of his own. See-
retary of the Navy Wilbur and At-
torney General Sargent are mighty
careful pvhat they do or say until
they've got the White House okeh.
O I I
Secretary of the nterior Work
and Postmaster Gene al New aren't
so obviously dependent on the White
House as Wilbur and "Sargent but
they keep to administration policies
without attempting to shape them.
Secretary Davis invented the labor
department's policy and the admin-
istration seems to be suited with it.
Immigrationreatriction on the pre-
sent basis. only more of it. is its
keystone. Secretary of War Weeks
has run the war department with a
pretty free hand but has had to do
it within financial limitations which
restrict him considerably. .
action of Oxford University, Eng.
land, in picking an American woman
astronomer as the first woman to
receive the university's honorary
degree of Doctor of Science.
Miss Annie Canaan of Harvard
University received the degree.
She's one of the champion book-
keepsrs. of the heavens. having cats-
logttsd more than 300.000 stars.
The system of classifying stars
into six. general in". known as
Types 3. A. F. G. K, M. was devised
by Miss Cannon,
97;: M
is? Tilt?
Marry a blond and you won‘t no- '
tiee hair in the soup. s brunet and
you won‘t notice it on the steak.
After washing "a pie s of ice never
hang it out to dry. Pl ce it in a hot
oven instead.
m .
A few hatpins left in a new hat
will keep it from being sat upon
more than a second or so.
it. too. by making two ,cskss.
Never cry evsr spilled milk. Keep
a cat to iick‘it up.
Peach preserves will keep much
better if placed in a closet where the
children can't ilndthem.
W _
Tbs first thing to do with a how
ear is wonder why the county doesn't
as the roads. _
,ths Jerking s ‘chuegteutufaeu
. _ . ‘ ‘ , .00 ‘
“l ~ ‘ we. ‘
You may eat your cake and have,
Norwalk
10 Years Ago.
From the Files of The Evening
Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
August 20. 1915: -
One of the fastest games of the
season is expected on Sunday after-
noon. when the Lockwocds will of-
ficially open the Amusement Park
diamond for the season by playing
the crack Longfellows of Bridge-
port.
James Worden of St. John street.
has purchased a new Ford touring
car.
Harold Sraisted of East Washing-
ton street. is assisting fcr several
days, in L'Hommedieu Brothers'
Irocsry store. , __ 4 5
In Hefner‘s East Washington
street cigar store a petition is being
signed by many concerning the pro-
posed band concert on 'the Wash-
ington street bridge. The plan is
meeting with considerable favor.
and is bound to be a big success.
City officials and newspaper men
left on a tour of the Norwalk liar.
bor oyster grounds. aboard the
"Ripple" at two o’clock this after-
noon from the downtown steamboat
dock. Following the vssil. a bake
will be served at Captain David .3.
Decker’s oyster house. The newly
appointed Oyster‘ Commissioners
are the hosts.
Automobile thieves are busy in
the larger cities of the state. Hard-
ly a day goes by but what the police
are notified to be on the lookout
for cars stolen in other cities.
Charles D. Rogers of Norwalk is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation.
Miss Helen D. Miller. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Elm-
wood avenue. has left on a vacation
visit in Somerville. N. J. . ‘
A splendid display of fireworks
will be shown this evening at Roton
Point Park. ‘
Miss Florence Damon and Hazel
Brown. two East Norwalk girls. per-
formed 3. daring feat. when they
dove from the Washington street
bridge yesterday afternoon. They
were watched by a crowd of spec-
tators who congratulated them upon
their dive.
Miss Lillian Price of Bridge street
and Joseph leogh of Winfield
street. will be united in marriage at.
the parsbnage of the East Avenue
Methodist church. this evening.
W
EASY PICKING FOR BILL.
MARINETTA. “'15.,
William Ganter. an official at the
Marinette county asylum. near
Peshtlgo. got’s buck deer while inc-
toring to work. The deer darted out
of the-woods against his automobile,
killing itself.
M
US)! PSYCHOLOGY.
M
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio. August.
--Dry sleuth: here have learned a
new way to detect the hiding place
of hoooh in homes. They visit the
place when the wife is at home. In-
vsrlably she goes near the place
where the bench is hidden and
stands there.
You can make dishwashing easy
by cooking something sticky so all
dishes will have to soak.
If, you drop a dish on the floor and
it doesn't bounce it is best not to try
again that day.
You may keep the children from
making marks on the wall paper by
hanging it on the ceiling.
Autos are changing this world.
Once love made the World go around.
New love snakes it park.
One can make ons's heir thick by
swimming in muddy water. .
w >
Things are so complicated. Narrow
minded people are thick headed.
‘ ”I '
Laughing may make one fat. but
being fat in this weather is no
laughing matter.
. .
August. --'
hi...
«the;
Wall Street
SOMETHING ~
By careful saving and frugal spending. you
can always manage to put something in the
bank, no matter how little, each pay day.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST (:0.
Norwalk‘
{4/
i
l
/,
g. //..
,.-._... ,‘ 1
j.’ r i.
YOUR. INTERESTS
3 AB! 0173!
and it is only by serving you as
our depositor and as a member of
the commercial community that
we as . grow and enlarge our use-
Every departiiient of this
bank. every service
fulness.
we render.
keeps this ideal ever before us.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
This is called an insurance
agency because it sells fire
insurance.
-It also gives its customers
service and advice on how to
safeguard property from fire.
---It looks first at your pro-
tection against possible loss.
that plans insurance to safe-
guard your interests.
-—It watches changing values.
changing needs and serves
'you by nttlngyour insurance
to such needs. ’
And those services cost you
nothing—these things are of-
fered to our customers.
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE “
Office Phone—.3915
Residence—3699
‘23- North Main Street.
Nos-walk. Conn.
South
Tonight
Regent—”The Spaniard."
Rialto—-“Soul Fire."
Picnic. Wm. McKinley Aux. No. 9. ,
at Roton Point.
I t I
. COMING EVENTS
August 31.—-Douglss Fowler Wo-
men’s Relief Corps No. .15. Penny
social. ’ "
August 21,-22.-—Annual bazaar of
Ladles' Aid Society. Norwalk M. :5.
church.
August 22.--—Day Nursery closes
for two weeks' vacation.
August 23.—-—Annual clambake of
South Norwalk Moose at Broad Ri-
ver. .
August zit—Ali day outing J. a;
.1. Chapter Girls' and Women's club.
Conipo Beach. ,
August 25.—-Meeting of Women's
Committee for Playground picnic at
Red Cross Headquarters. South Nor-
walk Library. at 3 o'clock.
August 25.—-—Speciai meet
Laurel No. 106 Catholic Daughters
of America.
vAugust 26.—-Card party. Woman's;
Associa- -
Board. Norwalk Hospital
tion at Country Club.
August 27.~—Soclai. Lady Wash.
ington Lodge h‘o. 21. at 25 Main
ltrcet.
August 21.»?ather and Son night
DeMoiay.
August 29.-—Anniversary
Lady McLachian Lodge at
Parish hall.
August 31.-—Young People's Mus-
ical and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church moonlight sail.
dinner
Grace
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20.
You are reckless and impulsive.
You want to rule.
You must be conscious of power.
'i'nu'are lucky. however.
And things usually come out right.
But not. without worry for you.
You give without limit.
And demand much from others.
You have a magnetic force.
That compels those about you.
. You are usually attractive.
And often very handsome.
You have much sex appeal.
And usually marry young.
You 'sre hasty in speech.
And in judgment. ,
But there is a generosity about
you.
That stones for your cspricesn
\cu will have an interesting life.
And touch it from many sides.
Mal-.m—
NA’I’UML INCUBA'I‘OR
WESTFIELDpMssa. Aug. 20.--
During a recent hot spell. Charles
Kslso. manager of the farmers' co-
operative milk exchange. discovered
that one of his turkeys had made e
nest on the hillside in the hot sun.
T “let-r its-woe surprise?“
”in. sun hedhflfihl all.
are: in- m.
Court '
pies are grown in Hawaii."
ignition have thinnest" pets to
Are you looking for a
safe investment to net
you 5 1-234, free of Con-
necticut tax? We can
furnish you Ten Year
Guaranteed
Certicates of
Mortgage I
The Title Insurance
& Mortgage Co.
Inquire of any of our
officers.
South Norwalk ‘
Trust Co.
Service Security
The Owner of a
-- 200 Year Old House -
in New Jersey lately-
found under" the hearth
of the fire place a box of
gold and silver-coins, said
to be worth $15,000.
But 99,999,999 people in the
United States never have and
never will find any such
amount anywhere, but MANY
COULD SAVE IT IN A LIFE
TIME.
Save Yours In ‘-.
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwalk
A Puzzle a Day 5‘
The smallesmn which Mr
Hatfield can erect his rain-making
apparatus is one-half as wide as it
is long. If two yards more were
added to each side its area would be
increased 196 square yards. On
what size lot can this sppsartus be
erected?
Last puzzle answer:
i
The hidden sentence is "tissue
1'10. '51!
Norwalk Chronicler