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‘ ‘ ember The Associated Press.
ember New England Daily
31 lplper Publisllcrs‘ Association.
4 ember The lmily Newspaper
Nblilhers' Associuiion of Counties
ti ‘ t.
. 'lte Assotmv wuss isexolusiveiy
entitled to u. ..i oi: republication
otiail news dispatches credited to it
or: not otherwise credited in this
it. and also the local new: pub-
" ill ed herein.
3 Special Representative
1 INGRAHAM a. comma
i N“? York—Chicago
.~ TELEPHONES
Nerwaik . -
...-i -
Uptown Branch
43 Wall St.
A Thought
he dieammintcth tho doiices of
' 3 ~ crafty, so that their bands can-
pcrform thcir HilOrprtSt’.-—Joh
; til.
. _ ,
Clcvcrrloss and cunning are in~
' compatiblc.-Byron.
MOTHER JONES.
A Master of the dramatic was Moih~
er Jonas as she led strikers of the
, ypoil fields. the. steel districts, m
tei‘tile mills lhc railways in in 3mm
oticonflict.
1. A sheriff‘s hulld
“boulder of Moihc.‘ .lrmos as ehc
spoke to sil'iitinn steel workurs in
h town of Pv‘nnsylyanis. Mother
touched “l“
i
51%th
as
la
What
By L‘tllis’l‘rll‘t ‘ll. HOWELL.
Modern achievements of precision
are Aimpressed in such large figures
that thoy need to he reduced to
:unsllur once before you rcaiiza what
. they mean.
ll'or institn'vo. tho discmery is an-
nounced by ler. Mucllcr, in Berlin.
of a method of making metal foilsv‘
n millionth of n centimeter thin
without losing their elasticity. That
is obviously thin—hut. how thin?
Measure a ccnlimctcr's lhickncsa
in an ordinary hook printcd on thin
paper. it. will he about 200 pages
or 1th leaves. That means that it
would take 10.000 of Dr. Muolior‘s
gold lcnves. lying one on the othor.
to he. as thiclt he one thin sheet of
paper. The thousand icuvcs of that
some paprr would be. about. four
feet. thick. ’As one thickncss of pa-
pcr it to four foot. so is one of these
lcnvcs to non sheet of papers th
thcy can bc made and measured.
and, for cry-min electrical purposcs.
uscd.
Just as we have rcnchctl
\vnlklcss ago. we. are to lcarn all
about. Walking. Man has “talked
for countless crnitlrics. but. Yale in-
vestigators any hc has never known
exactly how he did it. So they have
sci up apparatus to find out.
it uill he. an inlet-rating iniellcc-
tutti discovcry. But. who will make.
any use of it? Nobody walks but
the postman. and he is beginning to
use a sidc-t'ur illoinrcycle.
If it. ncro not for. tho ilcrctlitm-y
pcrsistcncc of usclcss purts. man
would soon he a lcglcss animal. As
it is, how many of us could con-
tctnplnic without constcrnnlion it
twentydullt: walk?
About us many as can do u rluu- 3
hit). flip—flop. or rcnrl (ircck.
Lent-not \l'ants Now Primary Law
Fcnaior .i.cnroot demands
i‘ ll .ll . ‘ -'
t. unilitmiimllintt... ..
4,
til
i,
i
.‘lliullil
Yale to Find Out How We Walk—But
of It?
change in the Wisconsin primary
law. so that the voter. when he re.
ccivcs his primary ticket. shill be
requircd tonsil for the ticket of
‘ only one party. and state which par.
' ty that is.
l'nder the present Wisconsin law.
ho can, of course. only vote one
party, but he chooses that party
sccrctly. He is given the tickets of
all the parties. but he marks and de-
posits only our. returning tho others
unidcntit‘iod to ho. discarded.
liven _tht- t'llllllK'l propoat-d by
Senator I.cnroot would leave the
Wisconsin law less conservatte than
those of many stairs, including some
of the. most progressive.
in practice, each of us is likely to
fnvor whichovcr law will lend to
accomplish tho rcsult. which be per.
aonnlly desires. The Wisconsin law.
for instance. wtls devised to assure
La ii‘olicttc. 'i'lcpublicun nomination
by using ilcmocmtic and Socialist
. voice in the Republican primaries.
tho .
Senator 'imnroot now wants to
changc it. to hinder just that result.
A primary is u. mcoliniz of those who
rcgard thcmsclvcs as members of a
party. to tict‘ltlc who shall hc that
party's nominees.
Clhvimisly. this qurstion docs not
conccrn the members of another
party. The. only difficulty is to dc-
tcrmine who am "party members."
(into it tncant those who believed in
certain principir-s or policies. Real
"lost questions" were possible (hon.
Now it moans those who are. will-
ing to art, topolhcr in a certain
group. 'i‘hcrc is no test of that ox-
mm the vnicr's own declaration.
.‘ilut lic should at least make that.
and it is.lltllo enough if he need
muhc it only lit lilo polls. in fact.
it is nouc too much to rcquirc him
to makc il'. as is done in i'nlifornin.
a .
liciurcil'mrl.
How To Keep Well
By “R. Hum S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, lJnited States Public Health Service
The, air passages of the human
body begin with the nose. 'l‘iic nose.
is lined with a thin. moist llll‘lnl-
hl'ane whose function it is to catch
Jones went to :aL-Jfl‘lfllflmm' “f": “p in.» dust and to norm and mois-
then——
”A judge asked our if I had a par.
mit to speak on the streets.
“I ‘Yos sir.‘ said i. ‘1 had a permit.’
“ ‘Who issued it‘.“ he growled.
" ‘Patrick Henry. Thomas .lt‘ffcr.
son. John Adams'." said I."
trite story of the life of Mother
ones. told by hersclf, which will be-
t: serially in The Evening Sentinel
Friday. Aug. 28, is a story of battle.
till. there is humor now and then
tljntldet the grim struggles of Moth-
er Jones and “her boys" for what.
:they took to be human rights and
human justice.
WW.
FILM .TAX.
. The [allowing opinion of the new
this film tax is perhaps representa-
tiv‘o of the opinion of many in Nor-
worlk. and as the forceful reaction of
{reader of The Evening Sentinel it
' ublishcd in this column:
. tor. The Evening Sentinel
Billions of Oppression and Taxation
" The tax is on the moving picture
til Thé burden is on the poor
pleasure-seeking peoplc.
‘Nouse in denying it. if not now.
“t. pilll be in the near future. regard—
' less of what the. exhibitor will tell
Foil;
non are not in business for the
11111.0! it. How long are the pcopic
‘bthonnectlcut going to stand for
‘the‘ltoolish antics of some one or a
pupil group of! men? If they are lun-
ltllta, the place for them is Middle-
oin.
1 1.! they are sane, the place for
do: it! in Weathersfield. If they are
no er, and sponsor such laws. they
it" id be kept out. of thie laW-mnk—
nstltutions.
’1‘. S. GLUVliit
{‘9 Winfield slrcet.
East Norwaik. Conn.
”...—......“
1““) H 0.“ £5.
at in the barren sagebrush
‘ +try of the west sits a tiny home.
I e is no other house in sight. In
there isn't another house with-
radius of 30 miles. in the two
1 rooms of the shock with its
to” kitchen lives, a family of
.hhat a. lerrililr place to live!"
the auto tourist as he passes
crowded tenement sections of
rn cities, where large families
arded into one or two rooms?
a west. at least has fresh air,
plenty of it.
_______________._-_.
PRICE FIXING.
m is one plaee in the country
ye nment price fixing is
ten the air. The: nose is di\idetl into
scvcrui small channels through
which air must pass on its pay to
the lungs. This divison of the host:
incrcsses tho warming arch.
The bronchial tubes at their ends:
are surrounded by very thin nulls.
’l‘hcsc tubes load to thousands of
little roundrd cavities ittlolvtl as air
sacs. it is estimated that it you could
take lheso air sacs in your lungs,
cut them open and spread them out
side by sidc they would cover more
than two thousand square {ct-t. of
space.
'i‘llc walls of these air sacs arc
thin in these walls are many fine
delicate blood vcascls or capillaries.
as they are called. it is through
these capillaries that all the blood
in your body is pumped in loss than
a minute and a half. '
When you hreztthc, air rusht's into
your lungs. If the walls of your chest.
are elastic. so that your lungs may
expand fully, you will find that there
will be a. difference of from 3 to '4
inches between your chest measurew
mont before taking :«u full. dccp
breath and after taking such a deop-
inhaiation. A lack of adequate chest
expansion means that your blood is
not getting a sufficient amount. of
lite-giving'oxygen. Strong vitality
and endurance and Well-developed
lungs go together.
For every breath a grown-up
draws. a baby breaths from one. and
a halt to two tiniest, ’l‘he require.-
ments of the baby, ihcreforc. arc re.
latively much greater than the re-
quirements of the grown-up. You
can. therefore. casily understand
how false is the argument. advanced
by somo moihers that their smaller
clilldrcn rounirc lcrs fresh air than
their older children.
As it child grows older he. should
be taught illc mine of rcaular hours
for sleep. lie should ho. taughtahat
the quality (if sloop is just as im-
portaut. us the amount of sleep. He.
should be. taughtihat if he docs not.
{I‘Vi'lltf’ rcfrcshcd nitcr n' night's sleep
that sonlrtlling is wrong. Sloop
should lit: the great rcsel‘voir into
which you child can dip for rcncw-
od energy and ambition.
Nothing is more naiurnl than
sleep. When a child is busy during
tho. day at play or at small tasks.
and at night finds himself unable to
sleep. you should remcmbcr that this
is unnatural and that. thcre is n
rcnson which you should not about to
discover at. ouch.
1f slccpicssncss is due. to a lumpy
mniircss this is vastly corrected. Ii
slceplcssncss is due to a late meal
or to unwholo sonic. food. that can
be casily rcmt‘dicd. 'llowelcr. if
sleoplcssncss is due to sit-called "nor.
\ousncss" the cause may fl‘cqucntly
in: much more difficult 10 KM at.
This is cspcciaily truc. in the case of
children. inasmuch nschildrcn scl-
dom understand tho causes of sleep
lcssncss or if ihcy do understand
them they “lab to column! them,
You should know that some trhll-
dr-qn arc for more susccptihlc to nor-
yous dislurbnm-cs than are. othcrs
and that chiidrcn as it rulo are more
susceptible to ncrvous disturbances
than many pcople arc. accustomed to
think .l’ou cannot assume that a
child will slccp merely because he is
a child. No child slccps so soundly
simply bccause he is a child that
noises will not. trouble him. that
sounds will not, disturb his slumber.
Do not forgot that. night terrors are
often due to fikhls rot-oiled during
the day.
w In J“
' ewYork
NEW YORK. Aug. BS.—~Only a
week or two ago immense fortunes
“are being piled up in papcr profits
through the great land rush at the
Rockaways. Long Beach and othcr
ncarhy. shore communities. The.
boom has been deflated and the
residents of the boom communities
am holding nightly meetings to de-
vise ways of restoring business to
normal. Many strange tales are re-
vealed in these meetings.
A resident of Edgemere owned a
$12,000 home. He was offered $18,-
000 cash the first day of the boom
and refuscd to sell. 0n the third
day of the hour: the owner was
about to close. for $35,000. of which
310.000 would have been paid in
cash. A speculutor offered :40.-
000 and gave a check for $1.000 to
bind the. deal. The next day the
bank rcxcalerl that the man who
signed the check had never carried
an account. The boom was over.
Now the owncr cannot find a pur-
chaser.
One noel-tawny woman owned four
lots. but a lot. owncd'by a non-resi-
dent divided them in half. A specu— .
lator .wanted to buy all five lots.
lTnable. to locate the owner of the
middle lot. the woman sold all five
lots at an enormous profit. The next “
must. be transported many miles
over narrow mountain roads. the
prices arc no higher than in other
parts of the country.
It would he a grand, place for
protiteere were it not for the watch.
ful eye of the ioverament. Price
3.!“ [then-smashes “ble for
' ‘ ' to ‘ s vile
day the. owner of the middle lot
showed up. With a threat of prose-
cution and possible jail sentence for
misrepresentation of ownership. he
demanded and recclvcd the profit
made on all five iota. '
Another spcc‘ulator. who made a
deal for Long Beach property and
found himself without funds to so
through with it, refused to sec. a.
visitor roaring that he would be
served nilh n subpoena. Later he
lesrncrl that. the visitor was a mes—
senger with a box of cigars and a
quart, of liquor from the man he be‘
lievod was seeking his arrest.
0 D
l‘lclmonico's. the famous restau-
rant. at Fifth avenue and Forty-
i‘ourth street, expired with a grand
flourish. As steam shovel and a
derrick demolished the. building. Big
Bill Edwards. Oscar the Chef. and
other famous men-abouttown dined
on the last remaining floor space.
They toasted the‘ famous old tara-
vansary with the contents of a. bottle
found in the ruins of the building.
The. foundation of this famous place
was laid by John Delmonlco. whose
little- restaurant in South William
street. near the docks became. noted
in 1324 because he could fry fish
better than any man in town. Three
great, great. great xrandnephews of
John announce that they will carry
on the Delmonlco name as the cri-
tterion of good eating.
-~.lAMES w. DEAN.
Da'l Almanac
The Catholic church
; honors St. Louis. king. King of
' France at the age of 12. he made
i the defense of God‘s honor the aim
of his life:
This is the birthday of Bret Harte.
California author.
l
i this day
chubllc oi'
...... -
After All, it’s The Anticipation nan The Worst
l
Capital Thinks Dawes Beaten on Senate Rules
By CHARLES I‘. STEWART. ‘
ll’ASHiNG'i‘Oh‘. Aux. :5.-ll‘ash-
ington has an idea that. \‘ice Fresh
dent, Danes will come back for the
nest session of Congress consider-
'at.ty christened.
His demand for a chanle of the
Bennie rules has been sized up
here, all along. its a bid for the
reputation of a regular "holler-“m
a chap who jumped right into the
midst of a bad situation. which
others had deplored for yearsutth-
out being able to do anything
about it. and strolghtrned it out
in ii; time.
Very few
Danes cared much about the
air. rules. in and for thcmsclvcs.
onu may or the other. They think
he. simply wanted to create a sen-
sation by doing something strenu-
ous. and the Senate rules were
handy. ‘
politicians
l 0 U
The trouble is. the
dent’s performance
climax. in order to he impressive.
and there isn't solo: to no any.
That‘s generally agreed. Nor. up to
datc, has it proud a particularly
popular attraction. The public
hasn't. "cnthused" over it. it. certain-
ly intakes no hit among the senators.
and President Coolidge. and his ad-
visors regard it with cold indiffer-
enco. 'l‘hcy don‘t like Dawes very
well anyway.
Senator Moscs‘ estimate that L‘t‘l
is thak maximum number of votes
the Dawes scheme will get, is con-
sldcrcd here to be high. if any-
thina. ‘
Norwalk
10 Years Ago
From the E‘ch or '11:; Evening
5 e n ti n e l.
The following items appeared
issue of The Evening Sentinel
August 25th. 1915.
The Board of Estimate at its
special meeting last night reappoint-
ed money for the Street and Fire
departments. but refused to sport).
pl‘late $1.200 for the uptown fire-
alarm system. The session was a'
spirited one. in which William H.
McMahon of the Board emphatically
expressed his opinion as to the. con;
duct of City Engineer Sherron in
using up the street cleaning appro.
priatloa before the twelve months
had expired. Sharron defended his
vice prcsi-
requires a
in
of
position and the two had a lively
tilt or: the question.
it is expected that in a short time
scillops will be for sale in the Nor.
walk markets.
It is expected that in a short time
scallops will be for sale in the Nor-
walk markets.
Two horses owned by Morris Ne.
vasky and two others owned 33‘
Benton Locoffsky were. rescued from
their blaring barn last evening by
Officer Robert A. Gainor.
Norwalk's _ newly organizcd vice,
squad comprising Chief W. R. Pen.
nington. detective Sergeant Thomas
Leatherland. Officer John Tooihm
and John Flynn were busy lug
night. .
The Woman's auxiliary of Chg-m
Episcopal church met-ts tomorrow
with Mrs. William H. Sniffin of
Eli e avenue. An ice-cream social
will 5 held.
Capt. Charles “7. Bell of Rowny.
ton returned home yesterday am:
enjoying a several weeks stay in the
Berkshires. .
Mrs. Allen Brooks and daughter
Elaine, who have been [nests of Mn:
ruere loo
incline:
Sen- ‘
.. James Golden have returned to thdli‘
This is Independence day In~ til? ‘ ‘ H ' ~ ‘ V '
conditions at the recent Ku liiux
gathering in \l‘ashinglon were ideal
tor pickpockets. and the cleanup
lilo) made tnilsl lime run into fancy
figures. .
It may seem as if it would iw
hatd pork tricking A man through
a lung, flapping sheet, enicioplng
him from neck to ankles. but it
didn't seem to hothcr this gang of
crooks. They simply got them-
ieiies up in full lx‘iux rcgailn. and
it "as impossible to spot them ex-
cept. right in the act of going
through a «\iclllll's pockets. All
but a couple of lery clumsy ones
slick in get caught, at
that.
O
The crowds \vrro iurnllslll‘tl
ready made. mid as n-‘larly all tin:
hiansnlon nr‘rc from out of ,town.
with more or less exponslxc money
available. the "dips" probably made
a fair houl from almost everybody
they tackled. Dultll of lenses cl.-
toeding Slot) apiece were reported.
'l‘hcre undoubtedly were many times
more who grinned and bdro thoir
misfortune without
what good did that do!
. . ‘ ‘ q;
A ycar ago this time there. won»
many signs of a coming political
party realignment. its conscrvatixcn
and liberals rather than «Republi-
cans and Dcmocrats. There are few
such signs now. The lcsdcrs are get-
ting ready for the 1926 congression—
al elections on as regularly Repub-
lican and Democratic lines as evcr
in history. ' But the Old_SNll still
lies under the surface. Sooner or
later it‘s bound to widen.-
number nlll be gradually increased
until next month when the. full tome.
will be. on the. jot). Shipments of
the famous Norwalk cysters are b)-
inx made to New York state and to
Ohio. .
Albert M. Polilman. Hurry Tarlov.
and John B. Gallagher. inst even-
ing were appointed to a committee
concerning an invitation rccelvcd by
Uncss Tribe No. 26 to attend
Greenwich carnival. Sept. .4.
Well. in 5t. Louis n tailor‘pctlcd
his wife with an iron so that touchy
woman wants a divorce.
One might say the St. Louis
isllor‘e wife seeking divorce has a
tailor made divorce suit.
l
In union suits there is strength.
but divorce suits are caused by some
weakness.
And some of thesc divorce suits
being pressed should have been sent
to tho cleaner first.
Divorce suits are worse than bath-
in suits because they leave some-
thing for the imagination.
One might say the Moscow stock-
lnx shortage is caused by our seeing
lust about all of the stockings here.
And Moscow has a shoe shortage.
They haven't any leather. You can
get leather of! of Moscow's.
London has a street made of rhb-
ber. No doubt the younger children
there are bouncing baby boys and
girls.
Iowa man tried to make hls'son
work. So the boy shot him. Maybe
he will claim he is a, college boy.
a he tells .... a. Mithfijifis‘yaes
liullci~ing-»fot' .
the-
r‘alacevw‘lfapital Punishment."
lteseni—-—"White Man." .
i‘tiailoi-~_“Nccesssry Evil.“
Weakly bridge party at Shot-ens-
vcll Golf club.
Mectlng of Women‘s (“ommittec
for Playground picnic at Red Cross
Headquarters. South Norngaik Li.
brary. at 3 o'clock.
Svt‘tlal meet li‘ourt. Laurel No. tot
Catholic Daughters of America.
‘0 Q I
COMING EVENTS
August 26. -.- Pride of horns
Count-u trip to Pleasure Beach.
August :6.-instaiiatlon of officers
Pride of Court Narruk. _
August. :6.-t..‘ard party. Woman‘s
.Boavd. Norwallc Hospital Associa-
ltion at Country Club.
t August 27.—-~—F‘irst in series of leo-
l
i
. 21.
1‘ August 27.--Young People‘s club.
..‘t: N. Hungarian Rcformed church
jHinznnr in tho church.
August 27.~Boclnl. Lady
ington Lodge No. 21. at 25
llrcct.
August :7.~l"‘athcr and Son nlxht
Deblolay.
August
Moldy.
August I?.~—-.ioinl picnic and out—
ing at Lolm Kitchcwan Park of
Philathca Class and Men's Assem-
bly of Now-nth hi. l5. church.
August £9.—-—Anniversary
Lady Mclnchlnn Lodge at. Grace
Parish hall. .
August :il.———Young People's Mum,
ical and Dramatic Guild of Trinity}
church moonlight sail.
Wash-
Main
2<.~~.\looniight sail. De-
The Last Frontier
By ”AVID DIETZ.
pographcrs of the United States Gov-
(-l‘nmcnt are now in thc field at
work on l_'nclc Sam‘s biggest map.
The dnishrd pt‘or‘litvl will consti-
tute the “Topographic Atlas of the
United States."
it made into a single. map; it
would cover an acre of bound. It
uill consist. ‘howcvcr. of 6.000 sec-
tional maps.
The mup was started 45 mars ago
but is only about one-third com-
plctcd.
It is hopcri. however_ that work
can l‘m-szpectlt‘rl up so as to flnlsh
the. work in the next ‘20 years.
The topographcrs undergo hard-
ships which are unsuspected at. first
thought.
This is particularly true of the
‘men who are mapping the moun-
tainous sections of thc country.
The finished map will be worth
sauonnoon. it is cstlmated.
O t I
The numbcr of bacteria cxisting in
the world is almost beyond belief.
Recent experiments by Dr. Lawrence
H. James of the. l]. S. Bureau of
ciaia. Mdy Washington Lodge No. » - 3
dinner 1
Four hundred map-makers or to-1
less.
(HOW lli‘.
you.
Wall Street
. DSHIP
if we got. together more no. null he kept. apart.
it is our .losirc to know you and have you
You will find llcrc a l'rlcut'lslllp that will please
CENTRALml‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co.
EVERY HOME snout)
HAVE a anaemia
AMOUNT
at it crmri sound commercial bank
like, t’lill‘S. n. is the only sure. buli-
ncss-llke way of keeping the house-
hold accounts accurately. Your
check stub is your memo your
cancelled check is your receipt.
(upon a homo account with ill ll
your “ifc's name.
The City National Bank
bout it hornallt. Conn.
fertune.
Service
Single Threads
Cloth that. clothes the world
is spun of single threads. For-
tunes are units of single dollars.
The smallest. coin is too much to
waste but. not. too' much to save
~ribraaybethe finithree’d of a
4
South Notwalk Trust Co.
Security
This agency is l'cpl'esculr-tl hr
men expert not only il.‘ tiri-
lllSlll‘alli‘f.’ contracts l'illl
~—thcy are Pl’pcrh
prevention.
~Tht‘y nro cxpcrts ill mic
and form and covcrnuc.
--Thcy arc. cvpcrts in oil
kinds of insurance from ill“
simplest proposition to lilt'
most involved schedulc.
You train your own nlr-u it.
make them exports; lll cup
definite phase of your lili‘l‘
mess”. Your lllSlll'illit‘tE also
needs an export.
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL lNSLIRANCE
Office Phone—3915.
Residence—36M
23 North Main Strcct.
Norwaik, Conn.
in “1'9"
South
Chemistry. illustrate this fact.
His experiments show that there
are about 30mm bacteria. on every
kernel of freshly picked corn.
0 I 0
Intelligence isn't an asset for all
types of work. This is the finding of
Dr. Emily ‘1‘. Burr of the V. S. Vo-
cational Adjustment Bureau.
Dr. Furr found that jobs which
weer highly routine. requiring only
the repetition ‘of one or two simple
operations were performed best by
[iris whose intelliaence was low.
Girls who were bright bccame rest-
less in such jobs not doing as well
as the less bright workers.
DIVORCE IN ARGENTINA
For the flrst time in thehistory o!
the country there is a probability
that divorces will be introduced into
Argentina. 3. bill. permitting di-
vorce. now is before the‘lefi'sleture.
limo fan linoleum
CHlCAGO. Aug. 25. 5- Flowers
that bloomed in ancient Sum 20
centuries before Cleopatra. land.
it ”slid mm.
in
taken into the «You ll ”hood Judment..
'IiU'ESDAY. AUG. 25.
If so. you are changeable.
You have a flexible mind.
And adapt yourself quickly to con-
Idiotic.
You are decidedly social.
And fond of companshlp.
And correct behavior.
You conceal your real feelings.
And have wonderful poise.
You see more than you seem to.
And have an understanding of mo-
tives.
You‘weuld ‘make s coed detective.
i
sense. with
You are canvenlionnl in your lnslcs. v'
And pay much attention to etiquetlc. ;
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t
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“I Don't Dare Trust.
A Men Who ls Not
» Economical"
will til? President of a big
clltcrprisr'. "The one thing I
lilSlral upon in a rcsponsible ex-
is that. he
could» untirr lite
shrill spend my money as care-
#.
hill“ at if if were his‘ om."
Start and‘ keep a. savings
account in
The Hawks
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
011 Washington Street
South Norwalk
. ' 3 Little Joe
. F ‘iou REALW Kliowwilfi
you» come. l't'sA LOT
EASlER/ITOGET “Elise -
...;g’. ///
“litmus
'4/
l 17’ ”2%
-/
i 'l
Norwalk Chronicler