g”.
' :’ rt» ‘3 4
‘ was
‘v «
V l‘i
.I .t'i ‘
I
Eveili‘lilfilllilllfl..-
Nomadic. Conn. Islet. m lsru
By Mame uownu
tend (to second elites mail mnt-
it tho Post Dulce at do. New
Open.
blinded daily ezcept Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
‘0'! Wuhington Street
, .. Denonborg .. Pres.
“dell P. Mllligau .. Tron.
Golden Kelley ............ Sec.
. . all. payable In advance.
l 00015)! ..............3 cents
”week (by carrier) ....‘....
o...
031th! ...............
...-...-.u....
”ember The Associated Press.
“ember New England Dally
OMIDI‘DN' ll’iiblishere' Association.
, Member The Daily Nouspape:
thbltehere‘ Association of Connec-
flout. _ ”M
mm---w_w-
The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the use of republication
, of I11 new: dispatches credited to it,
W not otherwise credited in this
over. and also the local news pub-
lished h°'°“.‘:....m._ -WM"
WW
Special Representative
INGRAHAM d: POWERS
NW: York—Chicago
‘W """"""""" ~—
TELEI‘HONES
.Norwalk ...... 92—98
lfptown Brunch
43 \Vull Si. 1388
L
A Thought ‘
5“ Ye have the poor “lift you alone
and Wholisorvcr yo “iii yr may do
them good.«-M:lrk 14:7.
. , .
U Ii
There in a noble murmur of bo.
1m: poor. and “ho (1005 not know it
never “ill lm l'il'il.
wfla.w._.... 0......“
BOOST NURWA Lil Nil?! N S.
If the Board of il‘rtidr line its
.way “boost Nolunll.” signs will in:
placed on all ill" main toads loading
into the citl’.
This decision on tilt. port of the
Board is coutinoiit'lnbro and also
gratifying ,bwcnilso it. wuss. in this
'coiumrl scvr‘l'nl \i‘v‘ckn by) that the
‘ idea. was euggmtcd.
There seems iitlc. doubt, but that
, the Comil‘iou Council will approve of
the plan and spend thc small cum
necessary to meet the Sigllviloul'ds,
. it being decidcd by lilt‘ board of
Trade to purclmetx-‘Thcm if lilt: r-lty
yrould set them up.
Such Sign poets trill be. of grcat
benefit to this city. ttrllint; the trav-
eler who and what or are. and will
also serve. the useful of
helping to guide ii‘ilfilt‘.
purporti-
ARM 1 811(1).
Another BLIEOiil'll‘: prim bar is on
in the Middle West and priccs are
dropping in fl'Gl't“'L'.’li slit-s. including
Connecticut.
. The great ll‘o‘iill" Willi lllWF" gris-
.olino Wars is that too illilllj.‘ aimle—
ticee are signal.
BAbEnALL. ‘
Baseball again is rltnious'tniing
that it is the national game.
Just at lilo time that many sport
iters typing pieces
[bout how raring um. liltt'ly to re-
m'rc ion;
place baseball. lucll‘ :u' tilt: largo
yhumbcr 0: new truths rt-srmly
' pened. the suture i:Ci\\i‘Cil the
Giants and Pirates ill Ncw York
drew a, capacity crowd of 50,000.
More than 255.000 Wort: turncd nun):
MWilcn bliStllJnll guts in the homc-
Itretch—a. CIQSU pennant l’EiCBWii
Step: away from othor sports.
‘lfilothins is harder to change than
o‘hablts of people. Radio broad-
cutere have noted a big slump in
lause postal cards. which the
nounccrs ask be sent, the station
r each program.
‘Arid they have figured out that
6 reason is that. the postal rate for
(18 has been increased to five
rite. 'l‘h-o incrcaso wouldn't cause
rious financial difficulties to the
eoplc who formerly sent cards. Put
it was a habit to send the one-cont
rds and it‘s something new to
pend the two-emit once.
PROGRESS.
la: is now being grown on large.
. of western land that hitherto
dry and barren.
trip across (lie sagcbrush
tell of the west makes it hard to
eve that some day all that land
“be productive, but that in what
I ppenlng gradually. Irrigation
.. leultural science some day
yo me of land in Am?
it could
‘ are attacked by this disease.
“NY,
. i : .‘
y 5 ill 4% d 4% or“
buttrlllioiiilttlilllll manila t illmilillmiu
ji'esicleut Must, End
.mw... WM...—
lly (‘IIENTICR If. HOWELL.
President. l‘oolidgo will "keep
hands off." if possible. in the throat-
od anthracite strike. Ho can not be
blamed for preferring tlllit courlo.
llut. unless the strike is firtii nvortnd
otlicruino, he will certainly find it
illiposniblo to curry it out. ‘
Preventing grout strikes in the
basic industries has become one of
the unwritten duties of the heads of
government. in America as in all
other countrice. Under the “paper
throw" of our constitution. such
things are none of the president's
business. l'ndvr our actual institu-
tions. ii‘it'y are very much his busi-
nose.
l’rt-sitlcnt Coolidge line a certain
prrdilcction for the paper theory.
but tho flirts constantly drive him
away from it. He would rather not
illtorfrru ulib btinincae nor boos
("oilicrciu-i. .lnoiltnbiy, be “ill do
both.
There are rumore that the an-
tllrurlio tilino workers might. com-
promise by giving up their pica for
more wages. it" the operators “ould
concede the "chock-off." which is it
way of making the employer rollrci
the dues for the union.
it is a tiny. of course. of keeping
everybody in the union. Aleo. it ie
on offrr to surrender part of the
present. battle in return for weapons
for the next battle. The assump-
tion is that it employers are not re-
quired to club men into the union.
they will club thoniioui. of ii. Prac-
tically. lhcrc may be something in
this. llul in principle. the eyeirm
is upside-down.
The responsibility of unionization
ought to boon the workers. neither
helped nor hindered by the employ-
or. if they uulonizc. he should deal
\\'ilil the union. us rrprcscniiug its
molnbcra. llo .should not interfere
with that unionization. nor evade
rig
dealing with it when accomplilhed.
Neither should he be expected‘to
promote, enforce or adminilfer it.
The chock-off system reverses all
title.
Breathing Sluice for China. '
We llrc not. so bad after all. The
nine-pow” treaty is-ratifled. and
America, for once. war not the nut
to agree. Under ii. China. will soon
have a living tariff. and thelpowen
all agree not to exploit China. or
double-cross each other. ‘,
The treaty makes it poulble. and
to the interest. of each of tho pow-
ers. to watch the others.
It. does not unshackle China all
the way, but it. does loosen the
bonds and give it room to breathe.
And it was If.“ done by American in-
itiative. through the dread method
of international agreement. We
have no misunderstood phrase; of
Washington to warn us againlt this
sensible courae. across the Pacific.
In that direction. wenre freer to
see with our eyes and think with our
brains. in the other direction. there
are these who would have ue think
ullh our memories and see with the
uonls of dead man's epitaphe.
A Hope of Cheaper Motoring.
If the new motor fuel. -"lyntliel."
and tho motor to.ueo it. come up to
announcements. they will do more
than mnlto motoring cheaper and
(senior. They will make long-dia-
iance air flights no longer a stunt.
Higher compression engine! can
be lighter .nnd more gallona of more
potent, fuel can be carried, to make
still more miles.
Only n. little more. efficiency in
needed. to bridge the oceans with on
easy margin of safety. or to cross
thowholo Polar basin with ease.
The conquest of the earth is near.
ly complete. ‘ .
Our successors may have time to
begin on the conquest of Man.
How To Keep Well
fly on. noon
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Scrrico
S. CUMMJNG
'l‘bc‘ germ of consumption is call-
ed the tubercle bacillus bccrlueo
small rounded bodice, tubercles. oo-
cur in ”it: tissucs oi the body which
Those
characteristic mani-
lcstatiorts of tuberculosis. The tuba
rrcle bacillus is very small. it can
be err-n only \\ilil :1 highqiower mic-
roscopo and the aid of coloring mn-
tcrii‘tls. Tilt: gcl‘in is of \cgelobio
upon i‘ood. It is so small that a
much the some way an .mold grows
origin and grows in the body in
thousand tubercle bz't'cilli pillcd one
upon the other could not be Seen by
the naked eye.
Three scrum do not multiply out-
side the body. "l‘iwy are killed by
sunshine. by daylight and by drying.
The d._v mid unprotected got-ms
are killcd by a. few minutes expo-
sure to the dircct. rays of the sun
and thrr om killed in a, few days
in 3 “Oil llgl'iltd and “oil ventilated
room.
llowctei'. if they are protector} by
\vnrintli, moisture. and darkness, as
in .1 dirty carpet, for instance. or
in the cracks of the floor of a dark
closed room, the gorilla may live {or
months.
'l‘hcse germs of tuberculosis are
found chiefly in the sputum of per-
sons suffering “lib the disease.
Smite-rs Germs of Tuberculosis.
The suffer from tullérculosls
italics ilirse gorilla on the spoon
“lib which he cats. on the edge of
liibcrclce are
his tea cup or glass and on the
mouthpiece of his pipe.
if the consumptive coughs with
uncovered month he sprays forth a
largo number of very fine droplets
which contain a multitude of tub-
ercle bacilli in such a. fine suspen-
sion of moisture that they may float
in the air and be inhaled directly
into the hinge of someone nenr'him.
l-‘lics carry the consumptivc‘s
sputum on their feet, from the gilt-
'potenti:_ll factors of tuberculosis. in
degree of immunity against the cf-
tcr to the fruit on nearby stands or
to food upon the table. Whether in-
hnlcd with duct or ewnllowed with
food. the tubercle bacillus may course
lubcrculonis of the lungs. '
Not on persons who get the germs
of tuberculosis into their bodies de-
u‘lup aritvc symptoms of the dis-
ease. it. in probable that meat of
the girls that get into the 'body are
dostl‘oycd before they do any harm.
On the other brmd, the germs that
lodge in the body live and to a limo
il.(=rl dogroc multiply and yet. often
never giro rise to active tubercu-
losis. 'I‘lie enlarged glands so often
seen in child reu are moro frequently
than not due to tuberculosis. yet the
child may nchr developer: active
form of the discarr. Such persons.
arc raid to bo mitt-loll or to have
intent ‘ttlhorculoals.
Disease ls \‘ot Hereditary.
Tuberculosis is not hereditary. if
you have noticed that consumption
seems to run in families that is true
largely because of the exposure of
this young r-blld to the disease.
If .1 baby born of u tuberculous
mother is removed from its mother
immediately after birth there is lit-
tle. if any more danger of that
baby's developing tuberculosis than
there is. of a child born ofu healthy
mother. .
These latent, germs of infection.
lliemsclvos. probably giro a certain
fecis of larger doors which one may
unfortunately experience. The in.
divldtinl may be in a small degree
vaccinated against tuberculosis.
However. too much comfort should
not be derivt‘rl from this since in
young children infection in any dc:-
grce may become generalized and
prove fafah A pcreon’xvho has n
latent infection may through strain.
stress or‘illnesr. develop active tu-
berculosis at imy period of life.
m In w.
'XEW YORK, Aug. 28.-—Vaude‘
\ille actorsnrc the‘ first to reflect
new fade and the 'trend of public in-
tercsr. The other night Charles
King. a singer. introduced a “Gin-
derelia" ditty. When he sang a line
that went something like this, "Why
did you tell me you r‘vere sweet six-
iccn when you were twenty-one "
ho. stopped the show. Nothing makes
.1 gl‘tdl"? rtppcnl to “10.th York
public. timn lh: discomflture of a
liiillioiinirc.
O O I
New York‘s first high class apart.
mcnt llouso was built on Central
Park South at a cost of ”00.000. It
was a financial failure and the man
who first thought that persone- 'of
means could be induced to live in
glorified tenements went to the
poorhousc. The other day a part of
that apartment house has sold for
83.000.000. The fellow who origina-
ted the apartment house idea. lived
before his time. for 99 per cent of
Manhattan‘s population live in apart-
mcnt hOLlSLS or tenements now.
U I U
The tragedy of dogs that are
cooped up in apartment houses
seem much greater to me than‘that
of humans. The humans could more.
but the dogs have little choice in the.
matter. At such times as they are
allowed outside they must be muz.
zled and in the parks. where Man-
hattan's only green grass grows, they
must be kept on the leash. There are
very few place: about furrow-here a
dog may get a drink of fresh water.
The other day a Mrs. Vivan Meade
was arrested for holding a pet Pom-
eranian up to a. drinking fountain.
She testified that she wasn't giving
the do: a. drink. but was merely
, i ‘ bun!
id
The Judge
file , ..
I
‘dirfllufllifll “
‘ 'W-. ~ Bum
lug fountain if its mouth deer. not
touch the fountain.
' C 0 '0
And new the New York'flipper
has a new one. On casual‘greetlngg
and lenvinge. her sweetie kisses the
back of her hand. Thatrsaves her
from resorting to lipstick orvpowder
puff, as she would have to do if
kissed on the lips or cheek.
wJAMES W. DEAN
FRIDAY. AVGt'fiT. 28.
If so. you are industrious.
And a careful student.
You will be successful.
And forge far ahead.
But this by your own efforts.
You got sudden bunches.
And can rely upon them.
Your institution can be trusted.
You are sympathetic.
And generous to a fault.
You show your feelings.
And your enemies know how you
stand. ' ." ‘
You will have'meny friends.
But few close confidante; .
You area pt to marry happily.
Because you 'will select carefully.
Daily ‘ ‘
‘ ‘ M‘ I .
The Catholic Church today honors
St. Augustine of Hippo. During the
early part of-tbe‘fifth century he
was the center of ‘eccleelelillccl life
in Africa and the church's mightiest
champion against hereby: ‘ _
Today ‘ie I.“ holidays!!! rllbyloin
i3 saris. Jugd-Sla‘viaja'nd- em
i...»
.‘uuwscronwm cork:
’Plic End ”of A trend:- W0 Weeks
l
“we.-.“ ..
.-....___‘
(Figures Show Slump in U. S. Isles’ Trade
nix CHARLES 'r. st‘ulvanr.
WASHINGTON. August 28.-l\‘blle
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, when;
department runs the Virgin friends.
doesn't admit responsibility on its
part for the deplorable conditions
which Judge Lucius J. M, Molmin
body‘s power to deny truthfully tbni
economically the inlandel’ population .
baa degenerated disgrecofitlly since
the United Sluice took thr-
over from Denmark in 151-7.
Comparative figures spool.
themselves.
In 19l9.thcfore the effects
American rule. bad bad time
make themselves fully foil. the
islanders“ exports to this uounm
amounted to ”fill-.512. 'l‘hoec
1924 were 3397.031.
e .0
That the decline was due to naval
malndmlnistration docan't necessar-
ily follow. To some extrni it cor-
tainly doeen't follow.
The application of American inns
to insular industries and trade limp;
been to'blame for the decay of thr-
oncc busy. prosperous port of Ft.
’l‘ohlms.»tho lainnds‘ metropolis. tin-
iil today it' seldom ,ie risked crtrp:
by a wry emit-occasional hm}:
transport. '
Formerly a. stopping plate for
the big shim of rcvornl lines. it is
not new touched by one. its com—
mercc in album. wholly pour. it is
difficult M‘Pn to reach. or to lt‘avr‘,
once there.
0 9
The legislation which wrought, ibis
ruinwas not of the naw'e making.
It was the work of .1 Congress in
. .
Washington of \vliosc lituiiibt‘re low
can find. t.he.\‘irgin islands on tho
map. without hunting. and norm of
whom probably never heard of them.
The distant Danish Government
took an interest in the Virgin group
. and ite‘people,*ebapcd its policies in
their interest and,turncd them ovcr
to the United States?“ a thrixlng
colony. .Thie country put them till-
dor the. charge.“ a naval governor
and forgot them-and the governor.
toe; ~
The Last Frontier
Anunimal no bigger than a large
in:ect.-He'e to be found on most
farms and in_manytlarge gardens. _
Because of himeize. he usually es.
capes attention. Farmers finding him
in a. trap usually call him a baby
motile. -~ .
But‘he'aa‘full grown creature. His
scientific name is Sorex Personatus.
Hiror‘dinaryname is melons-tailed
shrew. '
l.“ a“ rule, Nobody is about three
incli'ealong, his tail oneinch.
Thai-brew is of particular inter.
est vto=the .ploneerl on ,the frontier
of science who are engaged in inveg-
tigatlng' evolution.
They,,bolt'ot'o that the shrew more
nearly'fhen , any other animal alive,
today resembles the first mammal to
appear on earth. - - . ', »
some'tcn million years ago, the
great reptiles. the dinosaurs. ruled
the earth. Some of the dinosaur;
reached .a .length of. 100 ,ieet.
About.thle time. scientists believe.
the first mammals‘made‘tbelr up.
pearanee.’ . « 2 ,
They ‘were onlytwo or three in.
chee in length—much like the little
shrew: of today. .' . .
. Bptaoon'diuoueLon carth' changed.
Thenflgblygdlnodaurs diedf out. And
the littlo‘mamm‘al: thrived until they
in turn-ruléstho earth.
. C ‘O O .
Attempts to produce gold by syn.
thgtlc‘rneth‘ode are going on in three
notions.
Erotic-or wMiethe of the Photo-
eheuueglrnepartment of the Berlin
Teohnlourfilgh
t. ilie‘nnuii'brflnry'
ill-finite- Int. ‘
.. “91‘.“ “U
Wlu‘fietwrim mi
fol °
. “lilo pruriiew of \vltNliiic is: aiilszcrlmis' illlims rind
fachool. Profeueor ‘
~ .ibflhlx-tnlithe'r
A .--i.lolll.'il grivcrtmr uhn’s boon
liormltivn. colony ”till all. by his
home governmrut in in n position to
1i“; arbitrary and oppressive ltl
.lililc bitillirick if he iikril. llumnn
indium bring “lint it fr. it wouldn't
iim mlrprising if thorn bud broil or.»
li‘:l$i0ll’li instniu‘cs of this, not only
‘lll
[in the \‘ircin islands, ton.
on it I
i
l
l
i
i
igr‘m tours of Guam,
lilriifilli‘lf’l‘li are, looks, for
n
iiil\i"l‘iit‘i<
Anti.
Hort: i5
iii“ tli‘t'il'l‘.
his.
l
l
l
l
i
l
‘ u
not“ FllI‘DO-‘Nl in be respect. i one conducted ,b; tho.
l
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
From the [File-- of The Evening
S e n l. l n e l.
Tho following llama appcnrcd
the issue ot li‘it‘ fawning Sentinel of
August 28. limit.
it is reported in financial
new plum.
The Phoenix Engine Company and
T]... “Mum. «‘limriosrd umNmiv‘. l Planner Hook and Lflddcr Company
group-slutlu (ll-dot“ x”, 33. by one oi“ ”mot-l1: lm proud of their third annual
. “Mon '5 govern- l ruling- hold yesterday at Dorioti'."
fol-ital lo“ it... nary much u..- in.» virgin: “ll"?- 1‘ WM :1 grand succrss i" 1"»-
mgmm...’ i cry particular.
of ; like golm? l’ll‘l‘li;.‘ {or for n. commu.’
mluiiy «how’- "individual rights nurllNoru‘ull.
. .‘ tlil‘ South
llaptiul church ycstcrdrly
pastor.
'l'b w moraine: norr‘iN-s
in. ii ll. Carpenter.
gringo o!‘ nix weeks. by reason 0: a
death of hi5
‘ctuirrily unncrcssari- nllri irritatinginmtiitr in nnollicr stair.
‘llulfifi' whirl!
muSt ht. discontinued.
‘thc illnitu of Ilic
((lunlli's mpiitill.
‘ii Violation of this,
an oxcruitvc find not to crowd ‘35."
t n
«filly of
‘ O‘
lartvri‘nuz. is
i".‘\tiriltion hwrrliy mllwi lo the
:i'r’lt‘l. thn: the natives of Guam are
incl ‘dnmtmi donors‘ or 'niggt‘rs'.’ but
;lmr.:tbirlir.l: human twinge \vlm :irc
[on much t‘rtiilwl tn courtesy. io-
Espcr: and proloclinn of lift-
;lllwriy in their lmmrs as tbr- best
York. Washington
in
it-iiiri'lis of Now
:nr any oliior home city."
rrnor‘s crctlitabu‘. somctliing must
'l‘iuw.‘ liappcncd to call it forth.
e 3 U
'l‘ho truth is flint the gnvrriiom of
much too free it lll'md. 'l‘hry may
do lhcylro mighty unlikloy’to‘bc
called to account. The Navy Depart-
ment's: natural inclination is to de-
fond its own officers. the adminis-
lrailon‘s" disposition is to defend its
own Navy Drpnrimcnt and “Miller
Congress nor the American people
are interested.
oflilcw York University areall en-
gaged upon the problem.
Their method is to‘ send heavy cl-
eotric currents through mercury va.
por. The current, they bellow.
knocks electrons out of the nuclei
of some of the atoms of mercury,
turning them into gold.
so far. the method has no com.
mercial value. It is believed that nil-
croscoplc amounts of"gold have been
produced at a. coat of more than 100
times the value of the gold.
It ielnterestlng. however. to sec
science at. last beginning to realize
the age-old dream of the alchemist
of turning “base" metals into gold.
Woman Who Walked
. From: Jail Caught
STAMFORD. Aug. 28.431”. Eva.
Sidney of 73 Gay street. who walked
out of wacky lockup out of the city
lockup Tuesday} morning was found
yesterday in the Waterside section
of the city an dwus taken to police
headquartere'. Arraigned in the
city court later she was ”committed
to' the State Home for Women at
Nlantle by Deputy Judge James E.
Brinckerhoi‘f. She was charged
with leading an ’ldle and tviclo‘ue‘lifc.
Mrs. Sidney had her: five-ycer-old
boy with her When tube walked out
of thcvlockup. The boy was with her
this incl-ding when she was taken
in custody. ‘
Mr; Sidney has 'four' children.
two of whom are how in State
homes. The local authorities will
take steps to have the others sent to
homes. ‘
”Mi-3:8idney said“ that she left the
ffprlmp‘f ll ' .
§ An ni'rlrrgi’t‘i'r much in that going
not abuse their authority, but if they"
l
flllfi .
i
l
.
l
l
l
i
s
tho, Virgin islands. and Guam lurc‘
i
lockup to get a enlarge of clothing ‘
1 She had-openo
flit Fervent . ‘
in n ion inning.r some tho:
li‘rank Thompson. formerly a South
1 Nnrn‘reii. lurl, but. “ho now resides in
New Canaan lumped il warren last
frvcvla, landing on n scythe. which cut.
firm-r drop into the, upper part of his
right leg.
'l‘liu gm'crninol‘it has l’t“5“«illll‘?li ilic
work of digging n deeper cliunurl be
twrn Not-milk and South
today.
Mr. and Mrs. William
to lil'.‘ Lewis Hill! t‘lnrk i‘ik‘lt‘lfiiliol]
:tl l‘oriluml. and douii to California
:1“. for Elia“ Sun Francisco.
'l‘brro pounds of shouldcr sit-tilt for
250wllnyos.
Samuel F. Foster received word at
Norwalk
infant
been taken critically iii.
of tho
that his
the shore dinner
firemen yesterday
child had
George 1... Lockwood huetlod him in-
to a “'imon automobile and look
iii!“ to his home on l‘lcrwln street.
On his return down West avenue.
Mr. Lockwood explained to automo-
bilo policeman Bryon H. Silk the
reason for spending his machine.
Three Norwulk boys have. run
away from home to see the wild and:
woolley west. Two of the boys are
Harry Connolly. and Harry Lloyd.
The otlior‘s name could not be ob.
tnlned. The parents are very worried
about them. - ‘
Tonight ‘
Palaceé—"Thc Little French Girl.”
Regent-"The Charmer."
Rialto—“Th'e Unholy Three.“
Moonlight sail. DeMblay.
O O of
COMNG EVENTS
August 29.—~Joint picnic and out-
of
in: at Lake Kitchewen Park
'Phiiathea Class and Men‘s Assem-
bly of Norwalk M. E. church.
August lit—Anniversary dinner
at Grace
Lady McLachlan Lodge
Perish hall.
August dun—Young People‘e Mue-
lcai and Dramatic Guild of Trinity
church moonlight nail.
Sept. 2.-'8emi-annual
Women Voters‘at Columbia.
Sept.
Council Week at Lakevlllo Manor.
Sept. 8.——Pel.ch ‘feetivnl.
Frances No.-
Sceptre.
Sept. 10.—-First
D. A. R.
Sept. u:—‘—Maruce;-De‘ Bone wed-
‘dlng. v
Sept. 21‘.-.-,-Put' Pocahontnece to
meet It home «if-Mn. Builwitz.
881%.“ "I‘id-thlbmmms wedding.
in
circles
that thr inrorporntors of the .new
l-‘cdcrnl Partridge company. Organiz-
.otl With several million dollars capl-
iiai, under the laws of Lbc. state of
. (imam, \‘ill rc th» r.- iliii'n born i N"“' JN‘FP.“ “35 ““0919” a ““0
charges oxiet there. its beyond any- “onmmnm M 1, (a, mm. ”m... hm'Tx‘m-wnlk for the erection of . lilCll‘
in
tho
after an ab-
\vas
'il in iill‘l""."l‘i“i‘t ordrrmi and decreed 5 market] by sonic oi' the licleleet hit-
jlllul. no pr r3021 Hiliiii wittsilu withinltlng‘ ,vr-t on the lloton Point dill-
.iumtliuimnd. ilie Norwulk'e took sweet rt-
Tbc penalty forlwnco. on Stmnim-d Saturday.
orrlrr shall b"illlnl: by :1 score of llalu. The nin-
f mm: run was scored on Mcchrnan‘s
:drivw to cont/‘1‘ with three men on
, tlcucrul Ordcr. No. l. by another-fllaws l“ the tenth.
rufbcr suggesthc also~~,
will-
.\'or\valk
) A. Ambler
l have arrived home. from an extended
{trip across the continmt. They went
Wall Street
)ou iai‘i"]l it ill this iiilllix‘.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 1925.
SAFEST PLACE
Winn, lwltrr place than it batik.
i‘iilllliii lm litwiroycll. ilml, bluit‘li or iilll'liL'ti ii'
CENTRALmii‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co.
Your illnlll‘y
Norwalk
Par : -
EVERY HOME SHOULD
HAVE A onuoxmo l:
ACCOUNT
at, :t cool whirl commercial bank
lilo; ours. It is the only sure. busi-
ticstvliko our of keeping the house. -.
hold accounts accurately. You! .3.»
«lit-t. stub us your memo yum
controlled t'lictl. is your i‘ocelI‘t
Upon it home account with us ll?
your uli‘e’s liumc.
The City National Bank
bllulll boruullx. (bun.
fortune.
Service
Single Threads *
Cloth that. clothes the world
isspun of single threads. For-
tunes' are units of‘singie dollars.
The smallest. coin is too much to
wasiebubnotatoo much tosave 9
fibmyhethefirstthreadofa ' -. f‘
South Norwaik Trust Co.
Security
Founded 1869
PEARL &‘ CO
lif‘illili‘l‘“
I\t.\\‘ York Stock iixriiunge
Branch Office
Hotel Davenport
Stamford. Conn.
Phone 1740 Stamford
finance
field day of Connecticut League of
4:——Opening of Catholic
Court
ll. Order of Golden
fall meeting of
This agency is protecting some
of this community's strongest
institutions agninst-loss-irom
their greatest. (launch-FIRE.
Though strong. those firms
recognize their weakness in
(lane of fire.
They are COODt‘l‘illilll‘,’ with
experts in minimizing the
chances of ruinous loss.
If this agency is not adequate-
ly protecting you there is a
loophole in your plans that
may mean (ileastor.
Walter H. Coliings
REAL ESTATE BRUKER
'WGEEEBAL tusummcn
.a'ttlce Phone—3915
.J'" Residence—3609
North Main Street.
Norualk, Conn.
South
Thrill: is a Very
Simple Tiling!
But it. inc-ails a great deal
It is better to Sine Now
Sensibly —— than to want
01‘ be dependent iilLCl' on.
’l‘clilpereillcc a n (i thrift
are virtues u'lilch act and
re-act upon each other
strengthening both and
are seldom found apart
Save yours in
The PeOples‘
Trust C0. '
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwalk
. Little Joe 1,
HARD WORK MAKE. You '
weasel) wuarilaz. c. .
{\‘lou room we or. iron?
Norwalk Chronicler