Evening sentinel, Friday, August 21, 1925 · page 6

 

3' JAMES. GOLDEN
5 » as second class snail met.
up the Post Oflloe at do. Nor-

vaufl~

ed daily except Sunday by

domino! Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street

»' ”mull." aeeeaosseee m

~ ell 2. Milligan Trees.

Will‘s! Kelley ........... Bee.

2 . smomr'rion RATES

‘ Nail. payable in advance.
f e Copy ...............a «on
5““ (hi wildflou...“ e’l
‘ .OOIOQCQQOOOOIVODDOI. '9-00
‘nm ‘IOOCIIOOIOIIIer! “.50
”nth. COIIOU'OIOQOIIIOOO‘ 'ilz‘
7 oath . . .75
" M

ember The Associated Press.

' sober New, England Daily

.19wspsper Publishers' Association.
“ember The Daily Newspaper
bllshera' Association of Connec-

L .

Ireeeeasosseeeees

Mounted Press is exclusively
titled to the use of republication
all news dispatches credited to it
, i'not otherwise credited in this
par. and also the local news pub.
ed herein.

' Special Representative
ll INGRAHAM 8a POWERS
New York—Chicago

ll ' TELEPHONES

orwalk ................. 92—48
.Uptown Branch
148 Well 8t.

 

 

 

lla'far as the east is from the

t. so for bath he removed our

leisgressions from us.—-Ps. 103:”.
O C O

Buffer anything from man. rather
an sin against God—Cir Henry

CRO‘VDIN G

imitate was a time when the ram-
ed! for overpopulation was emigra-
The development of America
. extended that time for about a con-
. y. But now it is ended. Unfor-
finely. some of the overpopulated
stations have not found this out.
{Count Antonio Cippico. at the
without-town Institute, voiced this
" inane on the part of Italy. Repre-
iitatives of China and Japan made
is ej— same plea at the- rionoluiu Pa-
, tic Institute. They all overlook
tract that the remedy. even if
‘ it longer available. would not now
, . have the situation.
at And they all demand that, of all
e w'eapons at the disposal of peo-
‘e'e. fecundity aiOno shall be unre~
sidicted. Against guns, we are free
i use guns. Against economic un-
rcutting.

‘ we are free to use
thrills.

{Against the Royallst propaganda
oh. hundred years ago, or the Bole
slievik propaggnda of the present.
1e may' use laws to defend curin-
situtions. But if any people chooses
til ovorbreed, the demand is that na-
tions who do not do sosilall turn
(liver to them. unrestricted their own
[feature grounds. it can not be ad-
mitted. In the competition of na-
tions. the more efficient will not
$rrendc’r supinely‘to the more to-

nd. .

.___—

WARFARE

i
l
r
l
l.

lEleven years ago this month the
erman armies were pushing on
t rough Belgium and Erance to the
, ' ry outskirts of Paris. A great war

as on. 1n those mad days and the

are that followed neither side
-gum afford'to count the cost. e
‘ “But is is still the morning after
the great fight. Nations really have
fillet begun to count the cost. They
ye just started to pay the bills of
attire. The longest battle is still

. ‘DEA'I‘H’S \‘CITORY CROSS.

Thus will be no chance for mo-
it... to forget auto accidents in
(in. A large white cross is to be
4 titled on the site of (very serious
illiter- accident in the state.
The creases will stand as a ghostly
manner or accidents which took
lives of motorists. They will
serve as warning signals. and
" ‘elr number around one death trap
‘ ‘mdicate the deiigur present.
L orists, in Ohio can decide
that it ishbettcr to drive cars-
liy or "plant I cress."

Little Joe

ab MN Atwevo Tau,

., A reconcile calves.-

7- But it possum an
M ‘GOOD Is.

 

,H.
‘ ll. it
'mii ‘I.

fly CHESTER fl. HOWELL.

Politics wins! General Anderson
is not to have his non-political en-
forcement service. organised on

business principles. but must sub-
mit his appointees to the political
approval of the senators of the
states in which their districts oper-
ate.

And. of course. the high-class
executives whom he had sought to
supervise prohibition enforcement
would not accept appointment on
these terms, even if they could get
it. which is unlikely. in fact. many
of them had already told him that
they would not consider the service
at all unless they would have the
same opportunity to accomplish re~
suits that they would have in busi-
ness—that is. control of their-own
subordinates and the authority to
pay them the same compensations
that business would pay for similar
services.

These are precisely the two things
which politics will not permit. 80.
if we get rid of the present corrup-
tion and inemclenoy in the prohibi-
tion service. it will probably be only
to see it renewed in other hands.

Political patronage-mowing and
loyal enforcement do not mix.

fillould We Have Such Politics?

Why should there be this sort of
“politics" in the prohibition or any
other service? it does not improve
the public service. Neither. gen.
eraily. does it better the personal
political. fortunes of those who in-
sist on it. More politicians are tier.
stroyed by patronage then are made
by it. We have} got rid of it in the
classified departments of the civil
service. to evorybody's benefit. But
never with the willing consent of
Congress. Pressure was always neo-
ossary. from the president and front
the people.

Yet in those services. the spoils
yrstsm produced nothing 'worse
than extravagance. inefficiency.
favoritism. injustice and minor
graft. In the prohibition service it
has meant all these. and corrup-
tion and contempt of government
besides. The announced policies of
General Anderson promised im-

iiuiililg. ' . l

with ‘ l“ )
l f; it; 5 Is ill b:

’lii
ll
. ‘ ili‘i
lllllilfll'l iiIlllliiil'iil'mi'liilllliiillllll

.lii

. Politics, Enforcement Do Not Mix Well.

provernent. Senatorial interference
will make—~has probably already
malice-that improvement impos-
sible.

A late lemony would so a Bite on
Less

Let France tails warning f
Carthage! When the ancient Punic
nation got so engrossed in business
that it hired foreign mercenaries to
fight its wars. that began the de-
cline which ended in its complete
destruction by the citizen armies of
Home.

Centuries later. Home suffered an
analogous fate. France. though for
different reasons. seems to be risk-
ing the some rash experiment.
African troops in Europe. and new
German moi-benariea and American
adventurers in the Riff. are n. dan-
gerous beginning. The reason. to
be sure. is that France is under-
taking to conduct an imperialism
greater than it has the men or the
resources to maintain. In homelier
Americancse. it has "hit off more
than it can chew."

But. false teeth are not the rem-
edy even for that predicament. The
only safe course is to bite off less.

so Remedy it Politics interfere

Wholesale corruption is revealed
in the narcotic as well its in the
prohibition enforcement services.
Probably no one will propose a tree
opium and oceanic law as the rent-
cdy. In fact. there is no remedy.
except honesty and vigilance. And
those are out of the question, of job-
peddling politics interferes.

The army and the navy demon-
strsite that these qualities can be
had. in public service. But. how
long would the naval and military
services retain their present high
standards if they lost their inde-
pondcncc'f So long as there are
outlawed businesses --* smuggling.
bootlcgging. narcotic peddling - so
long will they corrupt the public
watchmen if they can.

Incorruptibis men can be had for
those services. if given the necessary
responsibility to do the work. But
not if the jobs are peddled around.
as the reward of political service to
interested individuals.

 

 

 

How To Keep Well .

By on. HUGH 8. CUMMIhG
surgeon General. United States Pubuc Health service

 

Patients who suffer from any type
of hay fever may obtain relief from
their symptoms by spending
period during which they usually
suffer in a locality where the plant
or plants whose pollen affects them
do not grow.

For example. those who suffer
from the rag weed or full type of
hay fever obtain relief on the Pacific
coast. in northern New Hampshire,
on the European continent. or in
various mountain resorts which are
free from rag weed.

Since most patients cannot change
their residence each year for approx-
imatoly two months out of the
twelve. they must seek relief by
other means.

During the hay fc'ver season con-
siderable relief may be obtained if
simple precautions are followed.
Stl‘enuOus exercise such as tennis
and baseball should be avoided as
unusual exertion induces vigorous
breathing and correspondingly in-
creases the dose of pollen inhaled.

The sleeping room should be kept
closed during the day to exclude as
much of the pouch-laden air at pes-
sibie. Upon retiring the windows
should be opened. since the damp-
ness of the eveningrair and the les-
sened breeze will allow but a rela-
tively small amount or pollen to gain
access to the sleeping room.

Hay fever patients who suffer
from distressing eye symptoms may
find relief by wearing ambler glasses.

During the past nine or ten years
medical prophylaxis for hay fever
has been tried with increasing suc-
cess. Successful attempts have been
made to treat these sensitized indi-
viduals by injections with extracts

the.

of the pollens to which they are sen-
sitivo.

This treatment brings about a dc-
sensitization of the patient. or in
other words. it accusioms him to a
considerable does of pollen. At. the
present time it may be said that a
large majority of patients so treated
are benefited and that a consider.
able number experience varying de-
grees of relief.

It happens also. fortunately, that
the, asthma which frequently ap-
pears in the course of the hay fever
and which is most dreaded by the
patient .is most regularly benefited
by these injections. -

It is important that those who
suffer from hay [ever understand
that they should present themselves
to their physicians for medical pro-
phylactic treatment about three
months before their symptoms usu-
ally begin. This curly precaution is
necessary as the series of injections
extends over a period of about two
months and should be completed if
possible not less than two weeks be-
fore the time when symptoms usu-
ally appear. Thls treatment is harm-
less in the hands of a competent
physician and does not cause the pa-
tient to less time from his regular
.occupatlou.

It sometimes happens. of course.
that immediate and transient symp.
toms of hay fever, asthma. or hives.
follewan injection. but these symp—
toms are, as a general rule. very
transient in character and persist
but a short time.

This method of prophylactic treat.
ment offers the most hopeful method
of relief known to the medical pro-
fession of the present time.

 

 

x» In»

New York

NEW YORK. Aug. clan—New York
bootlegger went to Canada for his
vacation. On his return he put a
quart of booze in his suitcase and
placed it so that it WOuld be very
prominently 'dsplaycd when the cus.
toms nspector opened hit baggage.

. "Say. you." growled the customs
inspector. “don't you know you‘re not
liliowed to bring that stuff across,"

. "Sure." answered the traveler.

for an old man 90 years old who
needs whisky for his health you‘d
let me pass with it. I thought you'd
do that for a fé‘eble old man."
“Sorry. Can't do it." answered the
customs man as he confiscated the
bottle and closed the suit ease.

lst called some of his cronies to his

hotel room. Beneath the quart bottle

and covered with a layer of clothes

were 24 flat pint bottles of whisky.
O C

At the stage door of the Winter
Garden is displayed a sign reading:
“Please don't ask to take us out.
We do not encourage stage-door
Johnnies. The Gertrude Holmium
Girls." I believe that that sign was
put there to attract the attention of
someone who Would not it in the
newspaper! (as I have done). The
sings-door John is as rare hersnow

, ill l. June day.

'0 I

There are some Everett Truss and
Terrible-Tempered Mr. Bangs in
real life. Tho police arrested anion
lilo other day tormenting a large
it'll-idols in a Broadway bank. He
ictdmlteiu he did that beesuse be

0

didn‘t, get the right sort or attention“
. _ til thunk

 

s

“but I thought if I laid you that it's

The! night the returned vacation-

Rew York's East Side when a relig-
ious festival is being held. At pro-

‘ sent the Italians are observing the

Feast of ihe Assumption. ln Mott
street a. great golden shrine rises it)
sfeet above the street and an image

Jews of Hester street and the slant-
eyed Buddhists of Chinatown.
Dork-eyed children of Italy cele-
brate with gay rubber balloons of
the new world. the while they chew
upon pinocci. a lsVOrite sweet or the
old world. “""
On ‘the outer fringe are little Chl-

.neso children in their black silk

pajama suits, seeming strangely iri-
oongruous among the white-garbcd

cal holiday.

To the older generation the event
takes on the solemnity of a great
religious observatiOn. To the younl‘
ster of all creeds and races it is a’
circus come to their own doorstoops.

~JAME'S W. DEAN.

Daily Almanac

The Calhoun Church this day hon-
ors St. Jane Frances De Chantal.
who experienced hitter trials of life
but did much good for others;

W

LUCK IN CIDVEB.

LEMPB'I‘EH. N. 11., Aug. st.—
Mrs. Nine. Thurber now thinks that
good look will follow her all her
claws. She was spreading clothes on
the grass near her home when she
inotlced an unusual looking patch of
clover. She examined it more close-

. ly and found 28 four-leaf clovers‘.

four seven-leaf

Ind- ill five-leaf
clovers. -

AUTO! ID. 01131330.
QUEBEC. Cam. Aug. :t.—-Regis-
tratten figures here. show that use»
tor vehicles have . iniihis
peovmce so out duringtt a last
so ‘ . r .
w

 

aim

of the Virgin looks dowri upon the .

little girls observing the ecclcslsstlo'

 

 

 

 

 

 

By CHARLES 1‘. ITEWAM‘.
WAbHING'i‘ON. Aug lib-urn.
amount of bunk that has come out
of swamp-deity about President
Coolidge this summer is something
old Washington correspondents say
they never saw equalled about any
previous president in all their com.
bined recollections. There's been
more real news about previous presi-
den_ts-—oh. plenty there‘s—but never
so much pure gulf. in‘the same
length of time.

s is 1e

Thu'Julco or the situation seems

to be that there hasn‘t been any

news to speak of at the summer
capital, so the coirespondents there.
figuring something synthetic would
be better than nothing at all. have
thrown every ounce of effort into
the production of Just as much un.
adulterated done as they possibly
could turn out. A big corps of train.
so men. working at high pressure
that way. they certainly have sup.
plied the country witita lot of it.
‘ e 0 e

The "presidential spokesman"
has been a great help to the Swamp.
ecott correspondents all summer.
Almost everybody knows about the
“presidential spokesman." lie was
horn of the fact that the president
mustn‘t be quoted in the netvspspere.
That's s, iraditionm-a silly one.f top.
Nevertheless it. exists. do. when the
president says anything the papers
went to print, which is everything
he doessay. inasmuch as the press
must have seme kind of an au-
thority for it. the, correspondents
got" to putting it into the mouth of
a "presidential spokesman."

t d e

In due season the public got onto
tiller-comprehended that the “presi-
dential spokesman" in ‘ reality
was the president himself tellt-
ing. Consequently the "spokes-
nian'e" utterances soon began to be
accepted as coming right from the
fountain headwwhat he was quoted
as saying carried beeps of weight,

Then one day one of the corres-
pendentse— he body'kncwvl Just who
started it—thought up a yarn all by

 

The Lord Frontier

By DAVID ‘ DWI.

 

 

atah’ip 0': Approval of the scientistsm
seems to be looming up on the iron-
ller of science.

The astrologer insists that the po-
sition of the planets influences the
inillviillirl 'ilzclii‘ly or each person.

The new astrology won't go quits
that for. lillt it Will admit that the
position of the planets in the sky
has much to do with the aggregate
health. happiness and prosperity of
the people on this earth.

Ellsworth Huntington. famous es.
plorer. “flapper. and research as-
sociate of Yale University. proposes
the new astrology.

Health. happinesl, and prosperity
depend largely uopn the weather. he
says. Weather changes are the rec
stilt fundamentally on changes in the
amount of light. he and electrical
energy radiated by the sun. And
these ensures. he sewers due to
the positions of the planets. Hence
the influence of the planets upon the
human recs. - l
The importance of the weather is
obvious. It determines whether
crops will be godd and Ma and there-
tcre whom the farmer Will be pres-
perous or not. , ,

not summers increase infant mor-
tsliti. storms erect: ships. And so
011. l ‘ .

Most scientists are willing to agree
now that changes in the sun‘s radiat-
tles are the fundamental causes of
changes in the weather on est-ti. ‘

 

 

new Huntington advance the
list ind, ' ..

A new astrology—zone with the .

Who’s “Presidential Spokesman?”

himself that he was anxious to put

across with all the "presidential
epokesman’s" authority. Well. why
shouldn't be? he cogitated. "Presi-
dential spokesman" was a vague
term.‘ etter ellw-llke s ‘promlnent
member of the lower house." a
"leading senator” or a "well known
statesman." Lots‘ f politicians con-
sider tlte/mseivcE “presidential
spokesmen." So i o correspondent
Attribulfid‘lllll figment of the own
imagination 'to a “presidential
spokesman." and lo and beholdh it
worked. New'ali the ‘ correspond.
ants do the same thing more or
less-though of course nobody. sd-
mlts it. '
, e e is

Well. the “presidential spoiler.
man" has been Working overtime at
Swamps‘coti. They say the president
himself doesn't like iimthst he's
bszed the correspondents out on
aocdunt of a lot of the things they
were wishing on him. But there
isn‘t much no can do about it.
Suppose he denies some awry con-
cerning him. The correspondents are
sorry they were mieintormeo but
they got it from a "presidential
spelicsman'fwat least that's what he
said he was. The "spokesman's‘
pants are ice intangible to be kicked.
so they get away with it.

I O O

.Secretery of war Weeks is going
to resign. No. he isn't going to re-
sign. The president is going to call
an extra session of Congress to take

no need for an extra session of con-
gress. Attorney General Sargent is to
call on the president to discuss dry
law enforcement. The president has
turned dry law enforcement entirely
over to Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews. The president is
going to act energetically to prevent
s, coal tieup. There isn’t a thing the
president can do to prevent a coal
tieup. That's the kind of “stuff that's
been coming of Swampsoott evtr
since President Coolidge landed
there. If it sounds contacting and
mixed up, the "presidential spokes-
men" is to blame.

‘ Huntington believes that each
planet absorbs the electrical radia-
tions from the sun up to a certain
point and than reflects the remainder
beck towrsd the sun.

the sun varies as it goes around the
sun because of the flattening of the
orbit. Furthermore. at times sev-
eral plsnets will all be grouped on
one side of the sun.

As s. result. the smount of reflect-
ed energy striking the‘sun varies in
intensity na‘d direction. Thialiunt-
ington believee.sotii its a trigger to
upset the electrical balance in the
lull and so vary the Amount of on-
my udiltdd 12y i.l1e :tlll.

Olive oil exposed to ultra-violet
toys out be used as a cure for rich-
ets. according to experiments at the
University of Wisconsin. .

It was recently shown that ultra-
violet rays or cod liver oil could be
used for a cure and that further.
more the action of the cod liver oil
was due to the fact that it gave oft
ultraovioiet rays when it oxidised in~
lids the human system.

It is probable thet the bliss-violet
rays cause it chemical ehsngegin the
olive oil so that when taken inter-
nally it gives off revs just as the cod
liver oil does.

‘ e 0 d

The German navy has dispatched
it special snip called the listens to
the hours on. p _
The Meteor is to make a scientific
study of ocean currents from a
point north or the senator is the
border or the Annette ice fields. .

 

up tax reduction. The president sees.

The distance of each planet from’

.1“.

Norwalkl
10 Years Ago

From lbs run of The dinning
sentinel.

the issue of the Evening sentinel of
August 21, title. .

Ail billboards in this city must be
licensed. Only 19 have made appli‘
cstloas for licenses so fer. this year.

Themes Price of Bridge street has
secured a positiori with the Keri-ls
Ceal company. ‘

The Board of Eszimate and Tan-
iion, .will meet at eight o'clock. in
the Council Chamber. at the City
Hall. on next Tuesday evening.

"The American Band on Monday
averting of next waek, will give a
band concert on the new Washington
street bridge. The affair is under the
auspices of the downtown merchants.

Howard Angleman of Seavlew ave.
one. has réslgned his position with
Herman Vogei. on East Washington
street. On Monday he will assume his
new duties in the Woolworth store.
in the Second .strlct.

Bathing at the‘ehore resorts this
week has not Iecn so popular. on
account of the two or three days of
cold weather.

lilies Grace O'Brien of Qulniard
avenue. will retui‘n’io this city. af-
ter visiting relatives in Derby. to-
marrow.

There vvill be a cismbshe. on the

evening of August 31, in the rear of
inaunces‘ Wigwam. on West Ween-
lngton street. A jelly time is being
planned for.
. Iluiidlng inspector Clarence I.
Finch. was badly injured and nar-
rowly escaped“ soriou‘si‘esulis. when
he was struck by a rim of his autos
mobile. Saturday afternoon. while
ht was engaged in changing a’ tire
in front of his residence on'Pleas~
slit street. The rim struck Mr. Finch
in the face and' inflicted a deep
gash in his left cheek.

Snapper blues are hitting fairly
good. local fishermen reported this
morning.

Dr. nsiph Bennett of B'ston. .wse
awseli end visitor i the home of
his psrents‘in «fleav ow avenue.

Miss Carrie Hendrick. of Cove ave.
nus. is undergoing treatment. by Dr.
Charles Bohannon. es the result of
so injury that she received to llr
ankle.

FRIDAY. AUG. 21.
It to. yet: are lucky.
Success will come to yOu.
Both in love and in business.
You are shrewd.
But do not appear to be.
You have an excellent mind.
You read “high-brow books.
And have a taste for science and
art. -
You would fit into many ceilings. '
And have diversified talents.
‘ You are inclined to be selfish.
And to consider yourself first.
But you are not grasping.
’ You sre never a “wall flower."
‘orione who hangabeeit.
.You are very entertaining:
And haveimsny friends.
And Jealous enemies too.

W
’ nuns sloiv Two.

CINCINNATI. 0.. Aug. zt.—-(AP)
Two players were added to the res-
ter oi the diocinnati Nationals to-
day with the signing of Catcher Hil-
ton Ranger and a terthsoded pitch.
er named Seoul-Mt. , Iothrnen have
been playing with thedumberlsnd.

testis. no! will report at the

Me‘s puts-

 

The following items appeared in

By careful saving and

can always manage to

Wall; Street

 

SOMETHING

frugal spending. you
put something in the

bank, no matter how little, each pay day

CENTRAL FAIRFIELD '
TRUST

1 co.

 

 

YOUR INTERESTS

ARE OURB
and it is only by serving you as
our depdsltor and as a member of
the commercial community that
we can grow and enlarge» our use-
'fuiness. Every department of this
bank. every service we render,
keeps this ideal ever before us.

The City National Bank
South Nor-walk, Conn. l

 

This local agency sells indem-
nity for loss by fire. But that
is not all.

--Its experts will help you
prevent fire.

—-It' will show you how to
avoid flrc traps.

--It will help you minimise
the probability of fire in your
plant. '

~lt will indemnify you for
loss by fire. . ,

This is a practical kind of
help and service. It is given
by practical men in a practi-
cal way.

Walter R. Ceilings '

REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL [NSURANCE
. Office Phone—.3915
Residence~3699
28 north Main street, South
Norwalhz‘co'mi.

Tonight.

Palace—"The Crowded Hour."
Enema-"The Spaniard."
manna-"Soul Fire."
Picnic. Wm. McKinley Aux. No.
at l‘toton Point.
I

 

 

 

 

9.
t !
COMING EVEN’I‘S

August :l.--Dougias Fowler We:
men's Relief Corps No. .15. Penny
social; -

August 2 -22.-—-Aiinuul bazaar of
Ladies' Aid Society. Norwaik M. E.
church. ‘

August 22.—-Da,\' Nursery closes
for two weeks’ vacation.

August 23.—-—Annuai clambake of
South Norwaik Moose at Broad Rla,
ver. ‘

August 23.-—-Al1 day outing J. Sr,
.1. Chapter”Giris‘_and Women‘s club.
Compo Beach.

August 25.-—~Iiiceting of Women‘s
Committee for Playground picnic at
Red Cross Headquarters. South N ore
walls Library. at 3 o‘clock.

August 25.-—-Speciai moot Court
,Laurel No. 106 Catholic Daughters
of America. .

August 26.-Card party. Woman’s
Board. NOI‘WaIK Hoopital ‘ASsocla~
tion at Country Club.

August 27.——Sociai. Lady Wash-
ington Lodge No. 2.1. at. '25 Main
street. '

August 27.-—Father and Son night
DeMolay. » ’

August 29.—-Anniversary dinner
Lady McLachian Lodge at Grace
Parish hall.

August 31.-—-Young People‘s Mime
ical and Dramatic Guild of. Trinity
church moonlight sail.

, m TOM I
~ sons
8an

A man was arrested for sleeping
in a. Chicago theatre and we think
we hays seen the some show.

Nine men were unable to land a.
fish off the coast of New Jersey
where boom is thrown overboard. .

Latest report from the movies
dlbirns a movie actor and his wife
tire close friends. Press agent stuii

We never read a news item from
Hong Kong that we don't think it
sounds like an auto horn blowing.

Human nature is what makes your
dog seem to have more sense than
any other known dog.

Just as the boys are planning for

’ college a New York protectior re-

singns to becorne a carpenter. ‘

Everybody’s ensntique hunter
when it comes to looking for‘ real
old prices. ‘

Loafing and ‘ loving sound alike.
And neither of them leave you much
time for Itddltlh up money.

 

. that mounts
' ’ e

‘M‘

bonnet.

 

‘l‘l

 

‘ Are you looking for a
safe investment to net L
you 5 142% free of Con-
necticut tax? We can
furnish you Ten Year
Guaranteed Mortgage
Certicates of 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 Peeples
Trust Co.

First Bank Under
the “Bridge .

0n Weshmgt' on Street
South Net-walk

 

 

 

 

Be careful about the bee in‘your

sldered s. humbug.
W .
Better start carry out issl. win-
ter's ashes before long.

_._._.........
When school starts 10 millio: ‘
necks get washed clean.
W
A man who married in June be:
borrowed one of our shirts to shots
his wife what buttons are.
M

Throw yourself away and. you

-won't like the place you ls‘nd.

W

BEE sriivo KILLS tins.
AMERICUS. 6a.. Aug. new“.
tor Knox. 2. died here recently is
the result of a bee sting. Physicians
believe his system We! in unusually
bad condition and ll'llt till “in;
must have carried more than the

usual poison carried by a bee.

W
NEW morn AT 1!. ‘
OLATHE. Kat. Aug. ills-Folk
were astounded recently when J. 3.
Hunzlnger. 79. end the town‘s blank-
smlth. walked down the street. stop-i
pnlg soda dtanoes . end. shoving
them all;I wisdom tooth ,he lied

 

It is so liable to DO 60!!- . V