l ’ "ill
: , ll l J. v
llliallisllllflls. 3
i]. if” .
‘.':lliilil
B JAMES GOLDEN
rtered as noose class snail mat.
hp at the Post Ofloe at So. Nor-
C‘l u» g e
a ' l'1lij‘l’.’
. ..
«limit/r it
.: w . -
0:51 or out
Sundae] Publishing mmpany.
s'l Washlnston Street
ighDanenberg ........... Pm.
endell P. Milligan ........ Tress.
Gold“! K0110! ssesssssesae
By CHESTER ll. HOWELL
If a man can do Just what he
pleases—what will he do?
It depends on the race and the
civilization that have provided his
ideals.
An lndian maharaiah. fabulously
rich by reason of the $5,000,000
yearly income extorted from his
peasants. visited London. took a
whole floor at the Savoy for this
harem and attendants. hired a fleet
of limousines and disported himself
in plum-colored turbans and pearl
necklaces.
That. to him. seemed the natural
thing to do. for a man who could
do as be pleased.
Suppose John D. Rockefeller, Jr..
who pays more in income tax than
the whole revenues of the Indian
prince. were to begin performing in
any such fashion?
Which would we do first-ltick
him up for a. lunatic, or start a rev-
olution to confiscate his fortune?
No need to answer. because the
thing is unthinkable. Our civilisa-
tion does not produce that kind of
people. '
“ .U'BBCRIPTION RATES
7 Hail. payable in advance.
‘ OCopy eeseseaaepsasss. con“
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M 'aseessseeesasesosseol ‘.I°o
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Inon‘h. booseoessaaoaesese ‘l.;:
o‘e-
'_ month ssssssseeaeaeseeeee
‘7 Heather The Associated Press.
_ Member New, England Daily
ewspaper Publishers’ Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
,- blishers' Association of Connec.
out.
., The Associated Puss isexolusiveiy
linutled .. «'m use of republication
in all .» snatches credited to if
r not wise credited in this
' aper, and also the local news pub-
ed herein.
. m TELEPHONES
1» florwaiit ................. oz—ss
Uptown Branch
St.
ff. 4! Wall ‘1"!
Bravery Is a
Common Quality
We have not yet conquered
air.
" The battle is still on.
the
with the
3'» A brother offended is harder to be
r on than a strong city—Prov. 18:19
. The wrath of brothers is fierce
lid dovllish.——Spanish proverb.
the winner.
The trials cost precious human
lives and bring on the nation a
deep sense of tragedy.
But they will not stop—at leasit
not with the consent of the aviators.
They are not afraid to darc. and
if necessary to die. in the interest
of human progress.
It is one of the glories or human
nature that men have to be pro-
tested against risking themselves.
We are not the descendants of a
race of cowards.
Bravery is so common a quality
that it requires only the opportun-
ity to bring it out. But we are right
in honoring it. nevertheless, in those
who rise to great occasions. They
who give all receive little enough
when we render them our thanks.
Whether the gross dirigibles will
nor TEE GOAT
Detective Sergeant John L. Ro-
. ports is not to be the goat.
-:"‘">’it was learned yesterday that a
I local man has informed him that if
Ln... city does not pay his salary.
iafier, 12 years of service in the po-
. jice rtment and a promotion to
" lthe rank of defective sergeant. he
Ml" /
I : That is good news for Roberts and
slot the majority of citizens of Nor»
‘ ill; lllll’al
viii. .lliinlillflmuill
storms and the sea still sometimes,
l( i \,r .
l: l i: ll} , ,
limtmi illlltiiiil
l i‘ i.
‘ l
,Ll ll .
milli‘iillib u
- What Would You Do If You Could
Do As You Please?
*
ever fill a. major place in the con-
quest of the air is still undeter-
mined. A‘s it is. an airship as big as
the Leviathan will carry scarcely
more passengers than one of the Le-
viathan's lifeboats.
Every pound adds to its weight.
as a margin of safety in strength.
means one pound less carried, of
passengers. freight or fuel. '
Tho Shenandoah disaster does not
mean failure and should not cause
pessimism. But it does suggest les-
sons of caution.
Airplane Safe
Far Land Flights
The airplane is still far short of
perfect. but it is at least safe and
efficient for land purposes. ‘
The transcontinental airmail files
idnill’. almost without mishap. and
with no more delays than happen
to the slower mail on the ground.
Regular passenger lines cross
and cries-cross Europe, and there
areseasoneo voyagers there who
will never travel any other way.
The conquest of the sea. remains.
The distances across the ocean ure-
flxod factors. and are Just beyond
the present safe sailing radius of
our aircraft.
As a fact. the \Atlantic has been
crossed. and it the Pacific to Ha-
waii has not been. it soon will be.
.But it means lightening everything
‘else beyond the limit of safety in
order to carry fuel. and then hav-
ing only barely enough if everything
goes well. with no reserves for
emergencies. The seats cannot be
_made larger and stronger, but there
lmade large rand stronger, but there
is nothing in sight in that direction
*thnt is more than Just barely big
enough.
Really to conquer the sea we may
have to wait on a more efficient
fuel. which can be used in a more
eillcicnt onginc.
A published rumor. a few weeks
ago, that such a fuel and engine
had been perfected. was officially
donied the next day. So we may
have to wait. But there is no ren-
vvill come.
walk, both Republicans and Demo-
.{crats who are none too pleased at
tho Mayor's ill-advised political
"move. which attempts to be spiteful
. Ethe expense of a police officer
who in no way can be blamed for
'x tht battle which waged between
How To Keep Wéll ,
By DR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Public Health Services
himself and the Democratic Coun-
~ ciiinen for control of police appoint-
menu.
It has been well said that the body
weight is to a 'certain extent the. bar-
ometer of the general state of health.
Underweight and overweight are
$100,000 Is THE GOAL. both abnormal conditions which call
\
vs ltlb‘fqifl
each individual case.
Underweight in the young may be
indicative of one’or a number of‘ab-
normal conditions.
It is a well-established fact that
those suffering from tuberculosis are
generally underweight.
It has also been observed that in
older persons a condition of under-
weight may be a predominating
symptom in cases of cancer.
Underweight may point to some
derangement of the digestive tract
which seriously interferes with the
process of assimilation.
’ The meeting held in Dorlon‘s last
evening at which the team captains
and workers for the Nurses' Home
I Drive. which starts today, assembled
.wai a truly inspiring one.
.' . Stir. E. T. Bedford of Greens
. Farms and Mr. James A. Farrell of
"Hickory Bluff. along with Mr. John
Cavanagh and Mr. Samuel Roodner,
were the main speakers with many
s. other local men.
5 ‘ The important objective of the
meeting was to start the campaign
of! with a bang. This was achieved.
‘ 'As they left the dinner. the work-
ers:of the drive organization were
, filled with enthusiasm and a deter-
. initiation to collect $80,000 and
pants in short order
1: was after pointed out that the
rwalk Hospital is a 100 per cent.
‘ munlty enterprise. and that the
may nurses‘ home and training
5%”) is a. vital necessity for the
an unstable nerVous system which
indirectly influences the physical do.
velopmeni. .
It is known also that irregular
habits of living. excesses. insaniiary
industrial conditions. and improper-
housingsre all related to the over-
balsncing of physical equilibrium
which results in loss of weight.
, It can be laid down as a safe gen.
oral principle that young people suf-
fering from underweight should con-
sult a reputable physician with a
view of ascertaining the cause and
correcting the deficiency.
Older people should follow the
same rule if the loss in weight is
great.
There. are. of course. many cases
of underweight whclh are unattend-
ed by any visible physical disease
m In”
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.——Your
New Yorker has grown so accus-
tomed {o the carryings-on‘ of hold-
up men and burglars that‘he does
not read the daily accounts of them
in the papers unless they include
the interesting detail of a. murder or
two. I
Hardly a day passes but what the
police capture a yegg they have
been seeking for months. Thus it
would seem that crime would abate
considerably. but it doesn't.
The genius displayed by
crooked gentry is amazing.
‘ other day, the police report tells of
" twotbandits which crowded a pay»
- . mas er's machine to the curb and
COMPETITIOL leaped to it\ from their own car
while both machines were traveling
10 miles an hour. They seized the
payroll and drove on in their vic-
tim's car until they caught up with
their own. Leaping into their own
car they escaped.
0n the same day the police re-
ported the ca ture of a man who
had committ so house-breakinge
without being trapped. He would
carry a brace-and-bit with him and
bore through doors until he could
' blic health of this section.
:Ail were thrilled at the visit of
‘ it Mr. Bedford and Mr. Farrell to
thfi meeting and the unanimous de~
{ion was not to raise 480.000 but
least $100,000.
SYMPAT‘HY
35A youngster violates the rules and
\ lations of the household. is
mm at it. threatened with a
: king. says < “I'm sorry"-—and
_ly escapes punishment.
c all kind of empathize with
tot. '
grown-up man does a parallel
Violates rules and regula-
He gets his dues. right off the
. die—end then comes down to
_ and apologizes. .
:Some people never grow up.
Naybe that‘s why the general
blic sort of sympathized with
abe Ruth.
the
Competition is the life of progress.
31.. radio having cut into the talk-
machine business. the phone-
fph manufacturers had to bestir
‘inseives. to make something bet.
90 one company annOunces a mo-
cal and another an electrical
moment. either of which. it is
-ed, will make sound reproduc.
,; a. perfect.
films we shall continue to have
' instruments. the radio to bridge
. and the phonograph to bridge
door from the inside. He was caught
when he dropped the brace-and.bit
while walking on the street.
I do not know whether there are
more robberies in proportion to pop-
ulation in New York than in other
more in number. And I am not
J-u will never hear Caruso by
' thinking now of cover charges.
O D O
»- nor Coolidge's speech. while
delivering it. on the phono~
Why does crimeincresse with the
coming of autumn? I do not know
whether my observation is correct.
but on the surface there seems to be
more bberies. murders. anemia
and
Detroit; woman of so passed
check. Wisdom may come
‘ Age moons alone.
‘ .
er made: prunes taking place
for appropriate treatment suited fol
Underweight also may be due fol
The ‘
crash in the panel and unlock the-
cities. but certainly there are far.
(and in later years underweight may
indicate good heath. It is those
n-nscs which responjil most readily to
‘ircutmcnt when n ropcrly regulated
Iroutine is established on the advice
of competent medical authority.
it frequently happens that all that
'is neodcti to bring about an increase
in weight is a change in' ‘cnviron-
ment or it change in the diet where.
by more wholesome foods pro con.
sumed: s
Those wry simple mousurcs fre-
quently bring about a sfltisfnciory
increase in the body weight. Regu-
lations of habit. good wholesome.
fresh and flourishing food. carefully
so cted, competent medical atten-
tion, will all help to change the
physical condition and bring about
increased health and improved
physique.
An increase in weight does not de—
pend on diet alone. There are other
factors that are also of great im-
portanco. .
Outdoor exorcise, living in well
ventilated homes. the regulation of
habits particularly of eating and
sleeping. and attention to personal
hygiene are as essential for those
whose weight is below par as is
the selection of proper fonds.
In conclusion you should remem-
bcr that a progressive and contin4
.ued decrease in weight is generally
indicative of serious disease.
it you are suffering from such a.
condition you are in need of proper
advice. Delay may help the disease
to make such advances that if you
do not check those advances in time
you may find late corrective meas-
ures of no avail.
.around here at present than has
been the case in months. Within
the past week the tong war has
been renewed in Chinatown. Also
the gun gangs are killing each other
off after a truce that lasted almost a
,ycar. Some day science may learn
Just what effect changes in seasons
and consequent. changes in blood
may have on human behavior and
thus be enabled to make us a better
race.
3
D 0
And by the way. there are more
crimes committed. in a theatrical
way: on Broadway at this time than
at any othsr. Producers make a
drive to put over a. show early in the
season so that if it proves a success
it will have a long run. So far this
has resulted in great business for
the cut-rate ticket agencies. Only
two plays so far have been able to
keep their tickets out of the half-
price list. 2
——JAMES W. DEAN.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 15.
It so. you are sincere.
And very frank.
But you should control your emo-
tions.
They often run away with you.
You are very energetic.
But you do not concentrate.
If you could apply yourself to one
“ thing.
You will accomplish wonders.
You are attracted by the opposite
sex.
And are very popular with them.
Money mi... But a coll-1- doesn't
talk but to a in: condom
son to doubt that life improvement 1
' Sittin’ ‘ Pretty
a
‘- s .
GEE!
WSBEERAWG.
LONG 'SKE
“m-..
r
By CHARLES P. STEWART.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.—Somo
big railroad men challenge the state-
meat that the paying lines oppose
consolidation with the unprofitable
ones.
Wcll‘it's fair to concede that a few
individuals high in the transporta-
tion world do favor a national mer.
ger of all the systems, exen thOugil
these same individuals may be
shareholders in various paying
roads. But the point is that they're
shareholders in losing roads. too.
Obviously a man with a wad of
dividendwielding stock doesn't so
muchnnind seeing tht-so dividends
cut on a basis of producing divi-
dends which they didn't return be-
fore. One offsets the other.
Moreover. consolidation presum-
ably would resul. in economes by
which the multiple stockownei
would be just so much better off.
Finally, the big capitalist under-
stands the markets and figures on
making a speculative clean-up in
connection with the reshuffle which
almost invariably accompanies im-
portant . mergers.
‘ e e '-
Yes. it’s true that railroad consol-
idation isn‘t altogether an unwel-
come idca to certain transportation
magnatcs. Tails they win. Heads the
other fellows loss.
But the small holder of stock in
in a differed? boat. Merge his road
dividends are reduced. with nothing
to c0untcrbalance his loss. He has
nothing to speculate with. either. He
wouldn't know how to do if he had.
0 O O
The Van Sweringen hearing. which
has been dragging along for weeks
in Washington. has been one long-
drawn-out attempt on the Van Swer-
ingens' part to prove that railroad
-
_|'l‘he Last F routierl
The political world is witnessing
at .the present time a number of
women who are carrying on the
work which was left uncom-
plated to some extent by their hus-
bands when they died.
The same thing happens in' the
world of science.
The outstanding example is that
of Madame Curie who discovered
radium by carrying on the research-
es which her husband had been en.
gaged in up until the time he was
killed by a Paris auto.
New a similar incident comes to
the attention of the world. It is an-
nounced that Madam ‘Gabrieilc
Mammal-ion will carry on the work
left unfinished by the death of Her
husband, the great French astrono-
mer. Camille Fiammariou.
' She has taken over the post which
he formerly held. that of director of
the great Juvisy observatory.
In addition she has been elected
secretary-general of the, Astronomi-
cal Society of France. .
Ten volumes which her husban
had planned to publish will be com-
pleted and published by Madame
Flammarlon.
Like Madame Curie. Madame
Flammarion was unheard of until
the death of her husband. but like
Madame Curie she was also the col-
laborator in all her husband's scien-
tific work during his life.
scendent of Thoophraste, Renaudot.
known in France as "the father. of
French Journalism.’
I O
The temperature on the planet
Venus never rises above zero. This
is the opinion of'Dr. C. E. St.-
.Dr. St. John has :lust completed a
lengthy study of the planet. using
the Mt. Wilson loo-inch telescope
the largest telescope in the world.
During the day! time. the tempera-
a single road—a profitable one——— is.
with one which doesn’t pay and his.
Madame Flammarion is the de-‘
John of the hit. Wilson observatory.“
Slewarl‘fifi‘fff
Some Big Railroad Men forIConsolidation
mergers don't merge a lot of littlt
stockholders out of their dough.
l O O I
Still. when small stockholders get
together they're s. force to be reek
cued with. Invidually they‘re weak,
but in numbers they count. finan-
cially and politically. .
1 The magnates can‘t match them
inli‘n they unite. And this. in the
face of dangers. is what they‘re apt
to do. That's tht great obstacle in
the way of readsation of the Wash-
ington administration‘s railroad con-
isolidation plans.
. 0
3 Railroad consolidation certainly
is the logical way of solving Amer-
icas transportation problem. but it
ought not to be accomplished at the
expense of millions of small share-
holders in the country's profitable
l roads. ‘
l It's hard to see how it can be
'accomplished otherwise except in
lone way—purchase by the govern—
ment of both paying and losing lines
lat prices fixed in proportion to their
lprofits and leases respectively and
I then their joint operation to the best
interests of the American people as
a whole.
l s a e
l But this would mean nationalisa-
'tion. It's a suggestion from which
the railroad inagnates shy violently
away. Even those who can see in
consolidation an advantage to them—
selves don't want to gain it at any
such cost.
' Nor are they the only ones wise
look more than doubtfully on gov-
ernment ownership of the roads. It‘s
a doubt which is widely entertain-
ed. ‘
As American politics is constitut-
led. it may be justified.
Anyway. it‘s another obstacle in
the way of realization of the ad-
ministration's consolidathn plans.
C
while at night. it falls below that
' point.
see *
Scientists have known for a long
time that sunspots affect the amount
of heat radiated by the sunmtho ra-
diation increasing with an increase
increasing with an increase in sun-
spots.
However. Dr. C. G. Abbot. direc-
tor of the astrophysical observatory
of the Smithsonian Institution. calls
attention to a recent discovery of a
surprising nature. .
Work at the Smithsonian observ.
lng stations shows that when a sun.
sunspot moves across the center of
the sun. the radiation is_ diminished
for a brief period.
Further study is needed to explain
the phenomenon.
Daily Almanac
SEPTEMBER 15 -
The Catholic church today honors
St. Catherine of Genoa. who pfter
marrying a dissolute nobleman. de-
voted her llfe to charity and nurs-.
ins. .
Today is a holiday in the Central
American states of Costa. Rica.
Guatemala. Honduras. Nicaragua
and Salvador. where the annivers-
ary of the vbattle of San Jacintho is
celebrated.
Seven Are Denied
Licenses As Barbers
HARTFORD. Sept. 15.-The state
barbers' conunission examined to
candidates for brabers’ licenses in
the State capitol yesterday. Seven
candidates were refused licenses for
lack of skill. and for inadequate
knowledge of sanitary requires
.ments. Slxlmonths from now they
will be admitted to another.cxamin-
ation if they desire it. Four of the
reie ted candidates were from Hart-
ture of Venus Just rises to about the
fussing point.‘ Dr. St. John says;
i
ford two from Wallingford and one
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
more the Files of The Evening
Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
September 15. 1805:
“Hon. John S. Seymour of East
avenue will have as guests over Sun.
dsy Mrs. W. O. Newcomb and her
daughter. Miss Ethel Newcomb or
Vienna. and son. Clyde Newcomb.
who is a mining engineer in Mexico."
"M. Tarlov has just received an-
other carload of horses suitable for
all purposes. Good bargains in this
lot." .
“The R. 8: G. Corset Co.. which
already has one of the finest factor-
ies in the State, has just taken an-
other step in advance and is about
to install a. telephone exchange in
the factory."
“An automobile picnic was held at
the Pine Ledge clubhouse. Pine
Ledge. last evening. Those present
included Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E.
Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Jack-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin An-
drews. lilies Millie Lowrle. Miss Ms-
rion S. V‘arnam. Miss Clara Betta.
George L. Woodward, Mr. Weed and
Charles Dew. Rogers."
"it, is believed that the baseball
game between Norwalk and South
Norwalk business men at Roton
Point. Wednesday. will not the hos-
pital between 890 and i100."
“Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gor-
ham of 202 East avenue. celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage last evening at their hand-
some home. About -200 attended.
The host and hostess were assisted
in rebeiving'the guests by Mrs. E. H.
Gumbart. Mrs. Milton Elwood. Mrs.
of Katonah. N. 12. and Miss Ada
Tompkinsof Orange, N. J. Princi-
pal E. If. Gumbart and Milton El-
wood acted as ushers."
"I. M. Hoyt‘s automobile and one
of Milkmen Charles H. Hawxhurst’s
wagons collided this morning in
Monroe street at the approach to the
railroad station. No damage was
done." .
“Thieves broke through the screen
window in the basement of Mrs.
Frank Pfahl's home, in Woodward.
avenue.” Tuesday night. and went
through the house. Singularly and
fortunately enough. they overlooked
some diamonds and other Jewelry.
and left without taking anything of
value."
"Mrs. Alexander P. Hamilton and
Miss Ruth G. Hebbard of Richmond.
\’a.. have taken a suite at the Hotel
Clifford."
“Frost is expected soon as the
thermometer has been near forty the
past two nights. There is a chill
in the air today not often noticeable
so early in autumn."
"Attorney John J. Walsh and At-
torney Ira 0. Gregory of Korwalk
are in
Bridgeport today."
Time is money. But there is1 no
use in saving either unless you
know what to do with them.
Every man thinks he could think
of something. different for break-
fast. but his wif knows he
couldn't. .
Many of‘our most beautiful girls
have been taught to’ swim about a
hundred times this summer.
And even if a man in Chicago
did bite his landlord we all can't
live in Chicago.
Mustn't be too positive about any-
thing. Crasy people usually think
the rest of the world insane.
Women talk more than men. But
they don't say as much. This shows
they have more sense than men.
Another woman has gotten a di-
vorce from a mono actor. Un-
hltching her wagon from a star as
it were. '
I g‘waimwa. “.. 4...”: .a-W
G. B. Bogert. Mrs. F. W. Gorham .
NEEDLESS
‘ that has you.
Wall Street
Is not so much a habit you have as it is a habit
Get the savings account habit
and you won’t'care which way it is.
CENTRAL F AIRF T
TRUST CO.
SPENDING
iELD
N orwalk
ALL A BANK CAN BE!
.. banking connection here carries
with it all the advantage to bull'-
noss which modern banking ex-
tends to its patrons. Here. it's
not merely, “What can we do."
but "how much better can we do
it so as to serve you better." We
can be more specific in what we
can do. if you will confide your
banking needs to us!
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
Your boy’s room is probably
filledv full of many valuable
clothes, athletic supplies and
furniture.
If like other boys rooms. the
.valus of its contents is Consider-
able. ‘
Suppose lt‘should burn tonight?
This agency will insure your
household goods and personal
belongings.
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE snoxsn .
GENERAL INSURANCE 9
Office Phone—3016
Residence—3699
as North Main Street, South
Norwalk. Conn. "
T o n ' g h t
Palace—“Uncle Tom's Cabin."
Regent—"The Manicure Girl."
Rialto—“The Lost World."
l
Meeting of DeMolay Mothers‘l
Club. 1
i
l
O U 0
COMING EVENTS
Sept. Iii—Star of Columbia Circle
meet.
Sept. 18.—Benefit Concert at Rs-
gent Theatre.
Sept. 18.—W0man’s Guild Christ'
Cake Sale. ’
Sept. Iii—Kish-Benjamin wedding
at Trinity church. i
Sept. 20.—Annual Mission Festi-I
val St. Peter's church. 1
Sept. 2L—Past Pocahontascs to.
meet at home ofiliirs. Eaiiwitz.
Sept. 24.-—Inltiatlon of Candi-
dates. Lady Washington Lodge.
Sept. 2i.—Entcrtalnment commit-
tee Pride of Uncas Council at Red
Men's Hall. Washington street.
Sept. lit—Monthly meeting of.
Fairfleld County League of Women '
Voters at Holmes Place in Stratford.
Oct. 21.—Danbury Minstrel showl
under auspices of Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Letters To 1
The Editor
Sept. 15. 1925.
Editor, The Evening Sentinel:
In a recent issue. Mayor Robins}
says that Patrolman Roberts wasl
legally promoted to Detective Scr—l
grant and in this capacity he wasil
assigned to work. but we are now
told that tht-re is ”0 fund of appro—
priation to pay Roberts. '1‘
If the Mayor is really sorry. then
why did he appoint another police-i
man in Roberts’ place? The latter‘
was willing to accept pairolman's
wages until arrangements could'
have made legal the Sergeant’s scale
but the Mayor's action forces him
off the payroll. 5
Is this the way to treat an officer'
with years of honorable service to
his credit. and severely wounded in
it’s
The Finish
Swimming the till- ‘
oertainEnglish Chon-
nel and climbing to
financial success are
much alike-both re-
quire courage,perser-
veranoeondenduronoe
tooveroorneohstooles.
The start. is easy-it’s
the futish that's hard.
Fortune follows
the man who won’t.
quit. saving.
South Norwalk Trust
Company
SERVICE SECURITY
that service?
The Possession of
Cash
(or its equivalent)
may sometimes be more
troublesome than- the
want of it.
It’s How You Use It.
that counts. All a rich
man can eat is three
meals a day ‘— a clean
place to sleep, some re-
creation and amusement.
——Anybody can have the
same. .
Get organized -— spend
wisely.
Save Your Spare Money
111
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the Bridge
On Washington Street
South Norwsllt‘
FAIR PLAY.
Woman Falls on
Kitchen Knife; Dies
THOM?SONVILLE. Sent. 15.—
Mrs. David Golden. 35. was found
dead in the garden of her home in
Wallop district. three miles from
here. shortly after noon yesterday
with her throat out with a butcher:
knife. In making preparations forl
dinner. Mrs. Golden had gone to
the garden to cut a. cabbage and it
is the opinion of Medical Examiner
Thomas G. Alcord that while stoop-
ing over to cut the vegetable. she
lost her balance and fell forward on
the knife.
When found-by her husband' af-
ter he came home for dinner, she
,had been dead for more than an
hour. She leaves two children.
What: makes 'a 'wo'man madder
4.3
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Little Joe
ll'r wont BE. LONG TILL
YOU CAN START TO,
woaav ABOUT ~-
gumsmps SHOPPING
Norwalk Chronicler