Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 5, 1925 · page 6

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glide six
i The Evening Sentinel

. lb Norwaik. (Zone. Eel. in 1810
’ ‘ By JAMES GOLDEN

Inland as second class null mat-
ter at the Poet once at Go. Nor.
' Conn.

bitched daily except Sunday by

Sentinel Publishing Company.
91 Washington Street

lgh Danenberg ........... Pres.

.Wendeli P. tlilligan . . . . . . . . Trees.

A. Golden Kelley ............ Sec.

‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
37 Mail. payable in advance.
Single Copy,...............1 cents
1 week (by carrier) ........ .21
" 1 year . 89.00
gqmonths 84.50
:8 months 82.26
31 month .75
W
' Member The Associated Press.
“J Member New England Daily
Newspaper Publishers' Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
:?ublishere' Association of Connec-
'ticut. -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.0
E The Associated Press isexolulively
gentltisd to the use of republication

«of all news dispatches credited to it
. Aor not otherwise credited in this

. opsper. and also the local news pub-
liulied herein.

 

 

 

. .

3 3. TELEPHONES

:Nbrweik 92—”
z , Uptown Branch

1 43 Wall St. 188!
:fi’":

0

5 A Thou lit

3. g

E 3 They which preach the goepfl

' ould livc of the cospeL—i Cor.
14. "

.92

O O C

Humility is a virtue all preach:
none practice; and yet everybody is
content to bean—John Scldcn.

 

PROLETARIA’I‘

We have developed an interesting
. new "proletariat" ~— our collegians.
lWhen the immigration law cut out
Esteerege traffic, the. companies look-
led about for a substitute. They
hound it in college students and pro-
‘ feesors. '

't‘ .- By fixing up the former immi-
grant quarters a bit they made them
I. very acceptable way of taking a
cheap vacation abroad. and our in-

»-...—.. '~rlt¢v-v-lc-.-;

 

in and sootnlly respectable.
Democratic education is democra.

filling a lot of things. including "me.-

2nlal" labor. steel-age travel and con-

ispicuous poverty.

 

 

 

‘ .\t‘(‘i’l‘lA(‘\'

The remarkable degree. of accur-
Icy which the. modern astronomer
.‘ flu attained is revealed by the re-
gturn of the. Borelly comet.

iv 2. This comet was last seen in lltiii.
:"lt is a. periodic comet. returning to
”.01" View once every scvcn years.

Dr. Crommelln of the ("frecnwltxh
fabsert'atory. England predicted just
fwhere in the heavens tho comet
gwould next bc seen.

 

i
t

 

 

 

: The prediction of fir. t‘rommel‘in
iwas in error by only one degree.
, ; --.“... “-.-...WWW... .
’ D '1 Al c
.. 3 at y mana
i St. Laurence Justinian ih‘ honored
ttoday by the Catholic church. A

o

éricll using man. he fled shortly be-
I-
iforo his planned marriage and be.
iconic a monk. He. lived in the early
lpart of the fifteenth century. He
was one of the most zealous church
workers of his lime.

Today is a holiday in the stats of
2Amasonas. Brazil.

*' mm-

 

 

ii'

‘l'l‘S GREAT. Olill DIM!“

.— LONDON. Sept. 5.-—(Ai") Jack
{Bobbin Surrey's famous cricketer
land the Ty Cobb of England's na~
“lanai pastime. who recently estab-
illlhed ii. new world‘s record for life-
‘time batting performances, when he
.hcorcd his 127th "century." Yester-
. ‘idliy he almost, broke another record
...".when he scored 268 runs in a sin-
l.igle inning. This figure stands sec-
'.'.'.:ond to the great performance of
fin. W. G. Grace. the, "Grand Old
Man of Chicket." who set a mark of
3“ runs in 1376.

 

 

 

 

 

.. _
l BISHOP NEELY DIES.

4" PHILADELPHIA. Scpt. 5 (.\P).-—
he Rev. Thomas B. Neely. rctlrdc
Vgnlshori of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at his home here last
_‘night. He was 84 years old. Bishop
:Neely. who retired thirteen years
gage. was an authority on the history
{of the liltthodtst Episcopal Church. a
tpnrilamentsrian and an author.

«a

 
 
 
 
 

 

* GOING TO PARIS. .
...»;HOLLYWOOD. CELL. Sept. 5 (AP).
“ Rudolph \‘eicnilno. who recently
; inounced he and Mrs. Valentino
all decided to enjoy a "marital vs-
tion." let it be known that he plans
- sail in two weeks for Paris. Mrs.
alonlino. known professionally as
hitch: Rambova. is en route to
' Iris.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. TEAM CAP’I'AISS.

' A meeting of the captains of the
. me which will solicit the funds
' r the Norwalk Hospital drive is to
. held at the Royal James Inn
' Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All
in captains are urged to attend
is important meeting.

OPENS SEPT. 13.
The Sunday school of Christ.
lunch will not reopen for the fail
hill deplember ll. Morning come
ilflidn session will be held as usual
marrow at 10:30 o‘clock.

... ,
. final-mi has Just celebrated me
“Ill anniversary of the birth of
rd noddrids- Bleckmore. an.
(if Lords Donne. Bleelullore

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

all other Cans
Toronto

tellectuais at once made them popu. i ,
; Surgeon General. l‘nltcd States Public Health Service

(intuit

 

 

 

7 >4 affiliiilliil‘ifil‘i‘ggj

tit," . ...

. of? i3 it...”
Will fl t,'
at ,mttliatiamutilt

 

 
 
 

1!

ill": f

'“H 't.

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Wit

inseam“ ‘ .. ‘.
iii} gpfij fill“ ...; .
~ t 2;} I 3 l '

i

 
 

 

($514593 i ii i

nuflhfitieililmtiiiizt’tutitdisclaim" will

 
 

 
 

8
iii

 

 

 

 

 

Korean Editor's Paper

By CHESTER ll. llOWELL.

Tactfulness depends on circum-
stances. “Have you ever been in
jail?" the writer asked it follow

ne‘wspaperman to whom he had Just
been presented.

"Yes." was the reply. rather
proudly given. - "Three years, all
told; and l have been suppressed
128 times. 1 think that is the world
record."

The unabashed jail bird was Mr.
C. (1. Song, editor of the Dang-A-
Iibe of Seoul. Korea. the National-
ist. paper of the Korean peoplg

Because his crime was loyalty to
the independence of his people. and
his treason was to it foreign con-
queror. the muciusuppressed editor
was proud of it.

And in a free country.
irnl soil. he could say it safely. If
now, when he returns home. he
should get into trouble by reason
of this quotation—trouble is just
where he liies.

"We gave. Japan its ancient. civ.
liization and culture." say the K0-
reans. "Now. because they are
ahead of us in modern guns and
machines. the Japanese pretend we
are not fit. for self-government. and
seek to abolish our nation by annex-
ation and extinguish our race by in-
tor-marriage.

"We have submitted. but not our»;
rendered. Korea will live."

This. of course. is only the Korean
side. There is a Japanese, one. But.
the point is that the Korean sidc‘
nooks and finds utterance.

on neu-

 

 

Conflict Between China and vlapnn.;

China and Japan are presumably’
loo intelligent to come. into conflict.';
But if there were a clash, which
. would win?

Japan. of course. if it. were it mcrc ;
matter of battle. While the tibintrsc‘I
provincial armies are the largest;
in the world. they are. also about!
the loosest and the most useless. t

Their only function is to fight;
eat-h other. and to disturb the more)
land eat up the suhslanrcyof China.l
‘Agalnst a modern army [like the’

 

 

? liniiod States and Mcxlco. whose in-

Suppressed 128 Times ‘

_l-'-

Japanese. they would be helpless.
But the Chinese have other weep.

one. more oriential and: more effec-

tive than any trial by battle. China
is the one country in the world
where non-resistant pacifisni really
works.

"Lot Japanese troops march

where they please." they any. "and
set up flags and governments if
they will. Why bother to fight
them'.’ Why bother to do anything.
when we can be more effective by
just doing nothing?

“Japan needs our coal and iron.
We simply sit still. and do not mine
it.

”Japan needs our trade.
and neither buy nor sell.

“Japan needs our food.
ourselves.

"A year. ten years. a thousand
years if nCles'iry. we just do noth-
ing but raise and eat our own food.
as our ancestors did. We could
stand that forever. Japan would be
paralyzed in a year. We are not
afraid." -

We sit.
We eat it

 

 

Japan Must Help Cliinrt.

Everybody in Japan. except a few
iingocs and mllltnrists. realizes this.

.'l‘herefore. the issue will not be
raised.

For the safety of Japan. its rela-
tions to China must be constructive.
and helpful.

Sometimes Chinese and Japanese.
will not agree on what is helpful:
sometimes they will distrust each
other: sometimes neither will trust
the western powers; sometimes lite.
investment of capital. with its stake
in peace and order. will seem inva«
sion or exploitation.

All those things have happened
and are. happening between the

..
’ it, lilwut

forests and nevertheless bound by
lllt' closest ties. 'l'hcy ill‘i‘ bound to
happen lietwcen China and Japan.

., Uncrown

 

my. me ammo. noawiim. CONN.

A‘ New Phase Of Our National Pastime, .

 

 

ing The King

 

lint. in the long run the long truth

 

protulla.
And the long truth is that it is to'
Japan's inti-rt-st to trcnt t'hlnn fair-
ly. and that, on the show-down.
China is stronger than Japan.

 

 

 

lly llll. ll IIGH

 

t [ How To Keep Well

S. CCMMISG
By CHARLES l'. b'l'l'lWAllT

 

 

' Tuberculosis in a disease. Which.

l
:as a rule. develops slowly. it has

i

lun indefinite incubation period.
A mun may be. niilr: to continue

5 i

litany
sick. .

Iliih work for a your or for
‘-'_\'cars after he first becomes
‘though his et‘fct-ioniy will luv greatly
reduced. (inn with early tuberculo-

sis feels very sick. does not uppcnrjnidy a quack who cares only for

sick to his friends. and is able to
.follow his usual pursuits. Such
lutnn, under favorable circumstances
may yet well without eier know-j
in: that he has had tuberculous. f

linriy cases of tuberculosis arc:
lotion cured by a few montiis' room}
{in fact. early cases are. more fro-f
lquently cured than liiiist pimple}
gthink and are more t‘OlllfllHn tlmnl
was formerly believed. l‘ntll reccnt
years, only those cases which prm;
greener] to on advanced stage were
called tuberculosis. '

To make. an curly diagnosis. n.i
skillful physician will sometimes

i‘need. several weeks of close obscro;

t

’slylt'd "doctor” whofladvertisrs that

.. a

WASHiNU'i'UN Sept. 5i.~-l‘:\i’l'.\'~
hotly know President Coolidge was
iiirilty. but even for him it was
"going some" to evohc a scheme by
which the governuicnt‘s to get SIG“.-
tititmiott worth of public buildings
without spending austlilngwiii fort.
in the long run saving money.

planted. liowoicr. it's simple.
I U 0

.‘l. specialist called in for consulta-
tlnrt .

\‘illt‘ll for the" l‘nuyulmlous.

You should know that. tuberculo-
‘sis provides a ficld for unscrupulous
‘ healers flfltl quucks.

You should know that the self-l
elm can cure lllltt“l"t1lllf)8ls is prob-

To begin with. the government
lilil about half its much room in it
needs to accommodate. suitably. l:s
numrrous personnel in Washington.

(ti lllt.‘ tilhi'l' littll' about I.” per

tuiuney.

There are other mid reputable
[lilyh’lt'iltltN who maintain hvlflllUl‘lil
for ”TV ll‘f'.‘iillll“il of tuberculosis.
who 1% this in“ known to ”W pull-l
ltr‘ without. milking etirtnngnnt
ilttluts.

built shacks that hour were mcnm
to be anything but ton‘iporaiy and

it tuberculosis is suspected it is now are on the inge of failing
of the most importance that _\()u liilt down if they're not turn down.
find out ill. the earliest possible For the rt-nniining uorkers i'onif-il

oi‘llcc room is proxidwi.
d B I

The President “1an to cut the
war shacks' Ot't'lilttlllls into l‘t'gizlzil'.
pcrmtrncnt buildings before their
present roofs collapse on them. He
wants also to cut off the ‘2".0tlil,ltt|0
to $25,000.”th item which the. gov»

itioniont whether or not you really
have the disturb.

Thi‘ ittiportuiicn of early diagno-
xis is two-fold. in il‘lti first place,
proper treatment at this time will
usually effect. it cure. and in the
second place. the early roses are of-

 

.\’l5:\t’ YORK. Sept.
would observe humankind in

closest approximation to the lower
forms of animal life. no more fitting

o’clock in the morning.

in one car you might observe it
blurry-eyed bum in u semi-coma un-
consciously performing its a pillar of
support for a sweet. young thing in
a. slitcr party dress, a little the worse
for u hip flask celebration in honor
of Bacchus. And leaning on her
shoulder her escort in his black-nud-
whlte. garb of formality snoozing
very comfortably. ' '

Next to him two other companions
in black-and-whlte in equally in.
formal postures. the whole reminding
one of it row of huge dominoes top-
pled one against the other.

And there is a woman with a babe
usiirp .its head in her lap. her elbow
on its head propping up a novel of
rod romance which she is dotouring.

In one corner-two young men who
seem to be dc‘ep under the influence
of drugs. and in another corner two
sailors ome fromthe. seas .nnd quite
boisterous in their merry-making.

Stretched at full length along the
seat: a soddcn, dirty. foul-smelling
wreck of a man. as unpleasant on ti.
carcass washed ashore.

Father and mother taking turne' in
shaking and jostling a very young
baby in a vain attempt to still its
loud protestations at being kept up
so late.

Various and sundry the specimens
of the human species withtheirlege
dangling across the state, their
mouths open as they snore. sputter-
ing and glittering as candles being
burned at both ends. And many of
them are Just that. ~

I O I

Fermi-ii-
lions.
l‘oor Nut" was paid on in two-dollar;
bills. ostensibly to popularlee that
unpopular currency and really as a
publicity stunt. the various perform-
ers tore on“ a corner of each bill be-
fore pock‘etlng it.

0 O

actors‘ aren‘t supersti-

1

With the throwing open of income
tax returns to public inspection the
local office is thronged with divorc-
ed and separated wives hunting for
interaction regarding the financial
little- of new“. mt. one or

i

 

 
 

.tiicm was told that it might take

f, f jliv'r more than a month to find her
iliiisbiiud'n name. she answered: “1

5.—-——lf one ‘
its i

place for such study could he found!
than in a New York subway at three t

But when the cast of "The;

 
 

Hutton. The family phllcinn i‘;in‘.ii~n dangerous riirriirs of infection
best. do this. with perhaps the old ofltn others. crnmcnt now pays unnunlh ill rent-
als'.
What. llt‘ risked. would be the

cost. of putting up the necessary
structures to house the entire. out-
fit in the style the gmernmnni

gilon‘t ”no if it takes a your. H” ought to maintain its hirciiiigs in.

g‘llf‘lll out on mu when “‘0 were mllr-
tried. but now i've cut him where ho
(can't hold oui~iind that's in court."
i -«J.\.\ii-ZS w. DEAN.

000.000.

I U 0

«...—......»

out of the government's

l
Wasn‘t there some

Cent. bonds for it.
’l'he interest will

annually.
lent will be solved and we'll be. env-

lm 36.400.000

i

 

Deepest spot in the Atlantic, is
27.965 feet. so that‘s thu tallest any
Atlantic fish can grow.

tween :dluofitiu interest and 330..
000,000 to $25,000.00" rentals.
...—.... $13.sno,ono in “8.600.000.

'l‘hls aerial defense you hear so .\t the end of a. dozen years at
much about. that isn't to keep the
washing off of radio wires.

it's hard to tell what's in a man.
New York doctors found one with
his heart on the right side.

Dallas. ’1‘cx.. mnn struck a match
to see if he had any gas. so now he
hasn't any car. .

Which reminds us of the sheriff
who took a men's car. He liked ,it
I-ery much. Had an attachment to; '
i.

Missing Preacher

 

 

 

A horse will pull your car out of
a ditch and horse sense will keep
It from getting into one.

 

Finding a horse shoe or doing a.
little extra work at night. are biigh
considered signs of good luck.

 

The best wily to‘mske money out
of chickens in by starting a bat
shop. -

 

Illinois woman judge held court
in herbome. That's where they
usually lay down the law.

 

Wall Street broker is broke. Lost
about a million. One who fishes is
liable to lose his belt.

 

Roderick
temporary pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Goran,
Island, N. Y.. mysteriously dup-
pmredonAngusta. Ballot-kis-
graduate. at Wesleyan‘ University
'andwnetoremrntnOctobe-r talus
senior year at the Divinity School of
Yale calves-stir.

 

Many an apple grower is looking
forward ‘to a pleasant winter bev
. reuse his older is working for him.

'l'bey any it took millions of years
to make us what we are and still we
don‘t appreciate it.

 

 

 

The trouble with most inventions
to end were is they start warn. Lima. Peru. lost 70.000 of its in-

‘hnblunu by earthquake in 1862.
re“ . .

 

 

 

 

Most important thing about.
turning troll a. fishing trip is decld~ . . The famous Pony-Bunny... In.
memunvmamu .mammuu

 

 

1'31- ;

cunt. iiri: quartered in a lot of war» .

Thus our housing prob-l

or;

Darling Bullock. 30:1

 

Something for Nothing Is Coolidge ‘Plan

 

-most this saying will amount to
‘enough to pay off our $160,000,0H0
bond issue. Then we'll have our
buildings cost fret. and can begin
to rconomlze.
‘ O
The i‘residcnt talked this
mur with Chairman Snioot of
Senate i-‘innnce Conniiittcc
[when Congress meets. they're going
‘ to submit it to the lawmakers. l‘ro-
‘ liably they’ll adopt it.
. it looks like such it cinch that it's
Ehard to see how men the sdminls~
liration's opposnion can object to it.
e e ‘-

i
i
l
l

the

arise. "how
hits out-
gotaiong
That's

The question does
iconic" the gmernmcni
lgrown its emcee so? it
pretty hell up to the war.
.Juel it.

i Thu thr
ipersonnrl to the
j lions.

‘ Yes. but the wars mun.

What about all this talk of gel-
ling the number of government
servants back to peace figures?

. That's Just it. again. "Talk"
"about all it. is. There really
ibeen a wee bit of reducing
tnothing appreciable. There
:‘will be. There nt.‘\(’l‘ is. .
The government always hires lots
.more help on the least proxocatlon.
‘lt never tires any to speak of. So
. long as it has the existing quota on

was what increased its
present propor-

 

is
has
but
l‘lt?\ or

The. answer. estimated. wits $1M.- ! hand. it has to have some place to

i put them.

I l I

The. presidential soul rcrolted at: Yet. despite the numbel of gov-
llio lhouizht of taking any stit'll sum lernnient employes
pocket.
way of;getting
the buildings without doing ii'.‘ The l for instance.
President bt‘gnn figuring. We won't. l your to set :i District of Columbia.
appropriate “60000.00". he said toldeed recorded. and 8 you and a
himself; \vc'il issue long term 4 per half is nearer the average.

they're behind

with a good deal of their work.
Take the. district administration.

it requires at least a

l The rccorder'e office is just that
Jbadly piled up. There may be sev-
‘eral transfcrs before the first onc'l
of record. These accumulated deeds

inlr each year the difference be- i aren't even kept in a fireproof build-

’ ing. ‘
Let them burn up and imagine

the mlxup there'd be. It's a. typical
iWnshington official situation.

Tonight

Palace——"The Shock Punch."
Regent—“White Fang." ,
malto—"Tbnt lila'n Jack."

0 t t
. COML" G EVENTS
i Scpt. S.——Germnn American State
lFicld Day at Pleasure Beach.

 

l

1 Sept. 8.——Peec.h festival. Court
iF'rances‘No. 11. Order of Golden
iSceptrc.

1

Sept. S—Annunl meet New Ca-
lnaan Bird Protective Society.
i Sept. 8.—-Trinlty Guild Blue Team
Eto Fete Reds.
: Sept. 9.——Philathea class Norwnlk
iii. E. church supper for ladies in
i Home for the Aged.
l Sept. 10.—-Firlt fall meeting of

Sept. 11—Silvermine Guild of Art-
’lsts Revue at Guild Hall.
‘ Sept. 14.——Maruca-De Bone wed-
ding. .

Sept. ll—rlleeting of DeMolay
lMothers' Club.

Sept. l7—Star of Columbia Circle
gmeet.
l Sept. is.——Benefit Concert It Be-
,gcnt Theatre. ,

Sept. lD—KiA-Benjamin wedding
at Trinity church.

Sept. zit—Annual Mission Festi-
val St. Peter's church.

Sept. 21,—Past Pocahontas" to
meet at home of Mrs. Bellwltz.

Sept. 24.-Eniertalnment commit-
tee Pride of [Incas Council at Red
Men's Hail. Washington street.

Oct. zliI—Denbury unlit-cl show
under auspices of Lady Jennings
Dodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.

 

 

The family skeleton looks better
,3 A ”I“: mu ‘ bothlu lull.

plali‘

nnd .

Hospital Bulletin No. 6

"MAYBE m HAVE ovu/
ONE LEG— on. wax! l'l'.
COULD BE \NODS'S: I SAW
A one LEGGEDMAM lN
» TA‘ Cincos no Lars
micus'

 

 

 

 

 

Mc-

l

The condition of Freckles
Goosey. who is confined to the hos-
pital with a compound fracture of
his lot: above the knee. has suddenly

changed for the worse. His rising
temperature is the cause of consid-
erable alarm. Will Frecklcs' leg be
umputaicd '.’

Follow his condition daily in the
comic strip. "l-‘llLClfllEb A31) HIS
FRIENDS." on The Evening Sent-
inel comic page. There's a chuckle
as well as pathos in every drew-
his.

 

The Last Frontier

By DAVID DIETZ.

Artesiun wells recently dug in the
northern part of the Sahara Desert
have been found to contain fish.
small crabs and a number of varic-
lies of shellfish. >

The. most surprising thing about
the find was that the fish possessed
normal coloring and normal eyes.

As a result scientists have a puz-
zle on their hands. For the bright
colorings and the possession of eyes
mean that the fish were not the type
which had always lived in subter—
ranean streams or pools.

The pools in caves yield fish which
are sightiess and some which do not
even possess eyes.

French scientists who have been
investigating the subject think that
the desert was not always as dry as
it is today.

Comparatively recently. as time is
measured in geology. they think that
a. number of rivers flowed through
the Sahara.

But with the change in conditions.
these rivers began to dry up. Other
geological changes caused some riv-
ers to disappear underground.

When this happened. it is believed
that the fish life was carried under-
ground at the some time where it

has managed to survive.
. O U I

 

 

 

 

The longest_suspenslon bridge in
the world is nearing completion. It
spans the Delaware. River between
Philadelphia and Camden.

The total. length of this triumph
of modern engineering is 2.253 feet
and four inches. The main span is

. LTSO feet. long.

The steel towers which support it
she built of a. special silicon steel
having a sirenzth of 90.000 pounds
to the square inch.

These towers stand 385 foe: high.
They have their foundations in large
steel and wood .caissons tilled with
concrete. .

ERAY FOR RAIN

 

ATLANTA. Sept. 5.-—(AP) Prayer
for rain we invoked in South Car-
olina and Georgia. as a means of '
relief fro nisufierlng caused by one
of “to most. disastrous doughte in
this section of the country in half
a century. . 7.

 

Bad news from .\'ew York. Bomb
explotfl in s‘ ’ coffee house. Of
courts. the' Mn was too weak to

 

buy

the filiture.

Wall Street

0

 

When‘ a. sum of money comes into your posses-
sion. .what impresses you most? What it will
or what. it will earn?

Staring a savings account today will have a
great deal to do with what you will have in

CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
t TRUST co.

 
 

 
 

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

N orwalk

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FRIENDLY BUSINESS

Patrons confide to us that In.
lW‘llilg‘ of warm interest which we
take in customers' affairs. when
so imitml. adds to the service
Which “e render them as well I8
to tho congeniality of transactlnt
business here and through thll
bunk. Business is businell. but
its transaction may be pleasant
nnn‘rtlu-lessi

The City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

l
l Sern’ce
l
l

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Free From Trouble '

i America’s emblem-the eagle
;‘ —rneans protection of property
and rights of its citizens. Every-
l thing and everybody needs pro-
“ tection -that's why wise men
l name strong financial institutions
l executors of their estates.
l Consult. any of our officers con-
i coming your will.

South Norwalk Trust Co.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,J‘a'l‘-)
/Hnu0

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Security

 

 

 

 

How [is it Willi You?

Whatl are YOU getting
out ol‘ YOUR income?
l

s W '
Are you savmg ten per
centll If not, you are
cheating yourself.

l
Have .‘yon planned your fi-
nanced? Do you waste any of
your income? You probably
should waste some. It is good
for you to indulge ‘in an ex-
travagiance now and then. But
the real kick only comes out
of it. if you are financially.
well oi‘ganized. Save yours in

l

The Peoples
Trust Co.
Flirst Bank Under

{l the Bridge-
Oii Washington Street

l South Norweik
l

 

 

 

 

 

run. ‘ l

little Joe

fit out as LONGTlLL
v ucaM START T0
tttoV RY ABOUT CiiPSSTMAS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

This agency is protecting some
of this community’s strongest ,
institutions against loss from
their greatest, danger—~FIRE.

Though strong. these firms
recognize their weakness in
case of fire.

They are cooperating 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 disaster.

Walter R. Collings

REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL. lNSURANCE
Office Phone—3915
Residence—3699
23 North Main Street. South
Not-walk. Conn.

l3

 

 

 

 

 

T"
r
o

SA‘flffllnY. SliPTEDfBEB 5,
If so. you hit; quite moody.
Ana wry iciiipcramentsl.

You are sxiaycd by your feeling

And .li. no: use good judgment L
business,

You must try to control your tent.
p5l'hlll"’.£2.

For Jim) 1418 quite talented.

ill-ilf'l‘jutlgmel’lt will make youg
financier.

l;..: your sentimentality Mikel
many friends.

i'b'rl’i’ hotly likes >ou.

_\‘l'l iou like eierybody.

'i‘b‘: “llUlt‘ world is your friend.

(.WI'S NEW HAVEN R. R. JOB

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 5.—-(AP) A.‘
A. Harris has been appointed mecf‘
chanlt'nl superintendent of the Rev,
Haven road to till the place made.
recent by death of J. H. Deter.

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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