., ii. week (by carrier) ........
.. ”a -. a:
. w. xi. rear
on all sides of us. they haven't been
{:11 of the PanvAmerican Union.
, ' tion of their natural resources."
diticant as illustrating the differ-
B‘puth sore-ix. t‘oun. out. in mo
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Entered as at ~ond class mail mat-
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walk. Conn.
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'Norwsll‘t sl—sa
: Uptown Branch
b 4: Wall at. test
A Thought
The effectual fervent prayer of a
:ighteous man avalleth much——
flames 5:16.
i... -
.. More things are wrought by
prayer than this world dreams of.—
Tennyson.
.....I.”..
O O
RELIGIOUS PEACE
The very best. the most Godly
work. any man of the cloth can do.
is to devote his best efforts to down
religious hatred and discord.
3 According to a letter read yester-
lle'y at the Kiwanis Club luncheon.
'pr. George Wood Anderson. now
tonducting the “New Crusade" in
the Tabernacle here. is engaged in
just such a task. .
2 The letter. read by Kiwanis Club
'rresldent Edward .1. Quinlan. was
ivrltten by E. W. Fitzgerald. secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce of
Dlean. . ’
several paragraphs in Mr. Fitzger-
ald's letter are well worth remem~
baring.
”TI have lived in Olean for nearly
forty years and had been the youth.
fil victim of the misunderstandings
fiptween Catholic and non-Catholic
gighbors. he wrote.
,, ‘ ‘ ‘ I have been familiar
fills the work of evangelists of vari.
firs denominations and can say un-
“ aiifiedly that I have met no one
3th“ line of work who is more
effectively promoting the cause of re-
figious peace than Dr. George Wood
épderson.
ole!
meetings in Olean a year ago and
Clam satisfied that his efforts were.
i; a large measure, responsible for
a; fact that although propagandisis
Ff" religious discord have been busy
able to get a foothold in Clean."
MEXICO
sun-o «vow y
5 Speaking of the Mexican situa-
tion. Dr. Leo S. Rowe. director-gen-
ys: “The difficulties are inherent
’a situation in which it briefly or.
fanned industrial society comes . in
diose contact with a people practic-
illy devoid of capital and dependent
dpon foreign capital for the util-
It is true. of course. but also sig-
ince of the two civilizations.
f Mexico is “practically devoid of
' pital" though it .has much wealth.
of! has been producing wealth for
denim-res.
America has always had capital.
even when it had little wealth.
Wealth and capital are not neces-
‘ 'ly synonymous.
”genital is wealth invested produc-
iely. America has always re-in-
allied its savings.
' exico has exported the products
is mines. sometimes to conqulsta-
a. military or financial. who
e. no return. and sometimes to
eders. in exchange for luxuries. for
rt. for church ornaments. and
unproductive
he result is that America has
“ital to operate. in a capitalistic
agitation. ' while Mexico. with
wealth for one sort of clv‘ lzatlon.
, ”Its capital for the other.
‘ ____.__———-———e—-—-——.
FOOD PRICES
Pi ‘ 'If‘
God prices are 11 per cent high-
»!han last year. the labor bureau
ports. ‘
It seems like we always get news
0 this just after reading a lot of
tip about reducing federal tax-
"Dr. Anderson held a similar seriesi
,lligii
f ill“
moi
tibial.
‘.
“ii
iii l
eighth
l
ilililiul
Taft Furhishes Proo
By CHESTER HOWELL.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was guilty
of the eplgrfim: "Tho best sccurity
of a long life is to acquire an incur-
able disease."
For prooL
ard Taft.
Not that the Chief Justice is cx-
actly afflicted with any tliscaso, in-
curable or otherwise. But of all life
generation of presidents and vice-
presidents. he was doubtless the one
whom an insurance company would
have regarded as the worst risk.
He \vas.. until care and solf-dcninl
partly overcame it. much over-
weight. He spent years in tropical
service.
He was advertised. at the close of
that service. as having had a serious
operation. for the removal of put of
that important digestive and moral
organ. the liver. He has lived a life
full of hard work and useful public
service.
And he is the only survivor.
Not another man who has been
either president or vice-president is
now alive. But Taft. still young at
as. is an active contemporary.
Sixty-eight is young. for
body but presidents.
Consider Chauncey M. Dcrww and
Charles W. Eliot. They are the same
age. They already have lived
twenty-four years more than 'I‘hco.
dore Roosevelt. and twenty-two years
more than Woodrow Wilson.
Evidently the joyous life and the
contemplative. life. lasts longer than
the strenuous one.
cvcry.
.F‘cw Honor Students
Nationally Known
The list of the Phi Beta Kappu.
scholarship honor society of the Uni-
versity of californla is Just out. From
the standpoint of, national news,
there is only one name of import-
ance on it.
That is Helen Wills. The cham-
pion of the world, in physical
achievement. confers honor on the
intellect by achieving distinction in
it also. and helps make scholarship
respectable by showing that she ro-
gards it. as worth oven willie.
The others on the list will doubt-
less in some cases achieve distinc-
witneas Willem How-l
f of Holmes Epigram
m-..
him-mint: notion that “prize
Hi'iioinl's" lll't' failures in outworn
fiction—bin the only once of them
who rm» of even local interest yet are
ihu in.) or iliron who have already
llliilli' l'illllll‘h' i)._v lllllli‘lll} or “student
liiclivliy" sucrose.
'l‘lir triumphs of the intellect are
slow and not always spectacular.
.\'o “omit-r ilnpdticnt youth pre-
fl-rh' ilii' triumphs of music or of per.
sonnllty.
llili in the long run. brains and
sit-Iiolniwliip count.
lluppy illl’ i‘ni'c person who can
roinblip- iln‘m with the quicker ave-
iiura to dislinvtlon. also.
lion
Helium: and
Snklnlinlu
Svci'rtni’y Kellogg may be "cor-
rect" ill ri'i‘uniiii; admission to tho
Communist inrmbcr of Pnrlinmcnt,
Sliapurji Sultlnlmln. \\'llO is a Brit-
ish dclcguic to tho lntcrpurlioineno
tary Union. int-cling in Washington.
We linvc luiiu permitting the ox-
clusioii of such I‘ll'l'fllil'lfl, even as tour.
pornry \isilili's. itinl Mr. Suklalvaln
doubtless- coup-u uuiicr those laws.
I‘iiit fur-storing Amcricnn opinion
will doubtless liolii Svnnior l-lornh
"right" in olljrciing to this "cor-
rect" action. 'l'hrlre is a difference.
This is not
inz.
it is an lilll'l‘llllllOI‘lHI one. meeting
on our soil. :is it must on the tomb
lory of sonic nation.
Who i'r‘prrsriits lll'ilniii iiili ought
to be lll'lliiln.-'illllfill‘ii‘iyfi, not, ours. if
the i-oiimlrvuiiw government of
iron! lu'iini’n docs not objecf to :i
il'omiiiiiiiisi minim: :is‘ one of the
lllriiisli l‘r‘III‘Cl‘l‘lilfiiiil‘E‘. “by should
we?
r‘l‘oluilill' llii'y iii) not like him. or
approve of him. any iiiorc than we
do. llut ill" llritisli long ago icul‘ncd
the loam llilllll free speech docs less
.lmrm ilnin tlic repression of it. I
And ilir test of our own loyalty to
from: spcccli is our conduct toward
‘llli‘ man who sins things which we
ido not. unlit him in any. niidivliicli
\vi‘ record i'lI-i \\’it itcd ulnl dangerous.
3 [Jul-ma no will iici'cnd the righi of
that mob in any the things in which
iu-c object, no «lo not belie-u- in free
isprrch.
Surgeon General. United S
How To Keep Well
By DR. HUGH S. CUMMIRG
fates Public Health Scrvl.‘
In early times. before the causes
of epidemic diseases were known.
the ancient pcoplos ascribed r-pi~
demise lo the work of the demons
or evil spirits.
Some looked upon them us just
punishment meted out to a sinful
world for sins committed. and many
of these beliefs in the supernatural
origin of disease have come down
from the early days to our own.
times.
It is not surprising that the an-
cient and medieval peoples were tci-
rifled by epidemic diseases. because
practically hothlng was known of
their cause. or of the means by
which they ware spread.
Today a well-informed prrson
knows that if he desires to prevent
smallpox. either because of the. fear
of death. or the fear of disfigurement
he needs only to be. vaccinated. if
he is recently successfully vaccinat-
ed. he can be absolutely certain that
he is protected against smallpox.
Bubonic plague is a discnsc of
rats. and is transferred to man by
fleas which. leaving the rat after it
dies {rem the plague. will bite man
or the first warm-blooded animal
that they encounter.
We have had plague on our 13n-
cific and Gulf coasts;
Even if plague should appear in
our Atlantic seaports we now know
that if we keep away from rats and
fleas we will not contract plague.
if there were not rats or other
plague-bearing rodents. such as
ground squirrels. there would pros
bably be no plague.
Yellow Fever Conquered
Yellow (ever at one time created
panic in our southern states and
paralyzed industry and commerce
until the. first frost put an end to
the fever. .
So great was the panic that many
little communities established a
shotgun guarantlnc against the rest
of the world.
We now know that. one apcclal
kind of mosquito spreads yellow
fever. and that we cannot become
infected with yellow fever except
through the bite of a mosquito. No
mosquitoes. no yellow fever.
We frequently see scarchead no-
J’Inw
New York
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—-Sce-sa\v-
ing up and down Broadway 1 saw
Tom Mclghan and his wife. Frances
Ring. between acts at a first night.
This Melghan boy. off the screen.
might be taken for any husky young
Irish cop off duty ...... Saw Michael
Arlen. whose name buzzes over the
teacups all about town. He was at
a night club with Ethel Barrymore
and 1 note that she hath a new
hair bob’ which maketh her look
much younger. And speaking of the
bobbers and bobbeea 1 note that. at
last. June Walker, Helen Hayes and
Ellen Mackay have. succumbed to
the mode ...... saw D. H. Lawrence,
who has shocked so many with his
psycho-analytical novels. fresh from
his New Mexico ranch. rating at a
;_ amour nor.
‘* EACHER~Did you
’ at me?
"J‘lthlE—No. ma‘am. You just
make that
31 table d'hote emporium in the Vil-
lage. even as I. And whereas he
checkout the good folk of the hinter-
land with his novels. his wife aliock-
eth the metropolis by wearing a straw
hat of desert vintage. . . . . .st John
W. Fischer end his good wife. of
pencil to walk in front of it.—
or;
Study of Germs Has Checked Plagues
lii'cs u: lll' tinnitus of typhus fcvcr.
in tho slums of our liil'gt) citlcn
\vc int-asiuiitiily have :1 cast: of ty-
phus today. it sometimes happens
lliitl it cant: ul’ typhus favor is picked
up ill iiuui'niiiiile or union: the lm~
migrants itl lillis lslund.
Such an oct'ilsronnl case should
causi- no particular concord—cor-
luinly it should not cutlst: ii. panic.
'l‘yplius rl‘\i"r is carried from one
person to another by the body louse.
I'coplc \i‘llO arc cleanly and do not
harbor tin-so parasites have nothing
to four liom typhus fever.
llisf‘iho (‘nrricrs May Ilc Ilcuithy
Asiatic t’llilll’l‘ii is cullil‘acll‘ti ex-
uclly us typhoid fever. swallowing
water. milk or food contaminated
with llll,‘ waste of some person suf-
fering “lib tin. dist-use.
if your local llt'i’lllll ilt-piivtiiicnl.
with your support. compels the lily
to furnish pure water and pneicur-
l7.i"fl milk. you lived only fear the
which uiio illil)‘ infect your food.
The curin-r of typhoid or Asiatic
(‘llOlf‘l‘il iiiuy lw ill'i uppnrrnliy
healthy iinlivliluul without simp-
louis of those (llH|l'll5i'$. This is par-
ticulzirly true of liplioiti. ‘
The: transfer of gt'Tills is made by
soiled fingers of the carriers reach-
ing our food. particularly milk. oc.
casionnlly raw food, such as lettuce.
which. by tho “EL". is an cxrcllcnt
food rich in u certain kind of vita-
mine.
No cul'rivi's should handle food.
and no porson should handle food.
unlesa the bonds have been thor—
oughly t'lrniisM.
’l‘livrc is another nirusurc of pro-
tection nauinsi typhoid. namely vac-
cination. 'l'cduy we can bc vacci-
naivd against l,\ |IllOltl lover and this
is a \Vlsu precaution. especially when
traveling.
One of tho most deep-scaled fears
of all is lllf‘ four of lcprosy.
'I‘lic fear of this discus-3 daics back
to Biblical days. when the lover was
slitinncd by all his followincn. and
stoned \vlicncvcr found. Today we,
know that leprosy is less conianious
than tuberculosis. but the ancient
tll'f‘ail of lcprOsy still lingers and
cr-rtainly lcpcrs should be segl'cgabt-
cd.
the Sentinel. and a great good time
they were liming iii their annual
visit to Gotliiun ...... Saw Maxwell
Anderson. the playwright. lit the
prcmivro of his new play. and until
he did write “What Price Glory?"
with L'uivrcncc Stullings, he labored
at newspaper editorials and. housed
his family in a tight-fitting apartu
nicni. whereas now he struts luxuri-
ously ...... Sow Bobby Folsom. an
enchanting young ciiicriaiiicr. to
whom success come only after she
had run away from home in Joliet.
ill. and been booted out of comedies
and operate in which she was inept
. ..... Saw Catherine Dale Owcn. a
new Belasco actress who. lhcar.
has bccn called by a prominent artist
"one of the world‘s ton most beauti-
ful women." \Vlilcli surpriscth not
at all since her mother before her.
Reba Ilumphrcys. was one of the
fairest of the Blue Grass bcllcs. . . . ..
Saw Lcslic Howard. probably Broad-
way's most popular juvenile. yet I
am told that he is old enough to be
a grandfathcr. nilwit he. looks like
that not at all. . . . . .Siuv Suzanne
Caubct. who is Urunu \Villiur's help-
matc. She. was it protege of Sarah
Bernhardt niid inadn her debut at
six in "L‘Aiglon." ...... Saw Joseph‘
Schlldkruni. the fiery young blade
of “The ll‘ircbrnnnl." and am told that
on American guihcr.
l
i
s-
i
5....
Congress Back t9 Its Favorite Topic
’ By CHARLES P. S IWART.
WASHINGTON. Sept. :i.—-—Do~
grnestic '.’lf‘l not foreign competition
is responsible for the slump in
“dorm east“ industries.
i This will be the argument of
gnunirrous mid-western and south-
ern legislators when New England
manufactures. especially of textiles.
make their expected appeal to Cou-
grecs next winter for a higher wall
against imports.
.
O 0
Press common: from the .\ils-
sissippl valley and south of the
Mason and {limit line concerning
the New Englandt-rs‘ plaints is pret-
iy much all to the same effect-
ilint the east doesn‘t realire to what
an extent the rest of the country is
becoming industrialized.
The west says they routinue
assume. that their factories are
\nled only aboard. whereas
most formidable competitors
are right here at home.
Most of the western and south-
crn lswmn‘kcrs who already are in
the capital speak in much the sanit-
way.
it)
ri-
their
now
I
The inld-ntsiwrievs and mother-
her! make but it good case in favor
of tli-i.‘ conteiit'cn that eastw-i
captain- of indiirtiy lime overlook-
ed the recent rapid development of
electric. and water power in their
respective territories. the trend of
comparatively cheap colored labor
away from the farms and into
their factories and the significant.
growth in importance of southern
ports. '
The Last Frontier
Probably no group of pioneers on
the frontier of science is doing more
to guard human health and welfare
than are the parasltologlsis. those
scientists who devote their time to.
the study of parasites.
Plants .animals and human beings
are all attacked by various sorts of
pa in si tee.
Billions of dollars are lost and
nunlly and stock breeders as a re-
sult and much sickness is caused
among men.
The parasitologist begins his
work by studying the life history of
the parasite which he is investigat-
ing. .
These-studies have yielded histor-
ies which at first glance seem like
the wildest flights of imagination.
E‘nrasltes change their form fro-
duently. They move from one animal
or plant to another. it doesn't seem
that any animal could sunlve such
a series of adventures.
And indeed parasites would soon
pass out of existence if it wore not
that the average parasitic organism
will lay from a half million to s
million eggs.
Most of the new-born parasites
perish. but enough survive to com.
tinne the damage. .
O l 0 e
The so-cailed "liver-rot" of sheep
still serve as an cxainpie in tune.
irate the complex life cycle of many
parasites.
It is fatal to the sheep and causes
annually more than a. million deaths
among the sheep in Great Britain.
The disease is the itsult of a so-
cailcd fluke, a parasitic flat-worm
that lives in the liver of the sheep.
Each fluke lays more than a half
which I wonder not a bit because of
the strenuous way in which he malt-
cth love to the fair ladies. even
though it be but e. part he plays on
the stage. . .Saw Charlie Chaplin
and he seemed gay in the company
of Louise Brooks. a young chorus
lll‘ will go abroad for it rest because
Parkersbnrg. W. Va. where he edits
of an cnlarnruicnt of the heart, at
dancer. . . ... .
That the mid-twat. in particular.
was quicker than the curl. to appre-
ciate the value. of Latin American
trade is very clear.
The cent. had a spasm of :ittlviiy
in that direction immediately after
the war. but it didn't lust.
Managers of most eastern plnnts
soon lost interest iii if and rr‘ttoncen-
irated on domestic markets. Those
in the Mississippi valley hung on.
Mnrccver. they began bringing in
increasing quantitlrs of row nutter-
‘inls from tho non-industrial Latin
"Itmcrit'an republics. and shipping
them back. and to the orient. as fili-
ishcd products
0 t O
The beauty of this Latin Ameri-
duiclly appropriated from the east.
is, firstly that it’s in the nature of
a very naitrial 0Xllflllkt‘-~l'it\\' liiuler-
iai for finished goods—«1nd secondly
that the Latin .-\l\lt‘i'i(‘llll countries.
due to lack of furl. never can he-
comc industrial on a large scale.
Tlir- east is better situated pro-
craphiriiily to deal ullli l-Iuropc.
but the Hili'nlii‘an iicoplrs are “11111--
:1 ufacturers. loo.
l t
I O
i Til" {kl-til slithillmi i'lioii‘lisrs .-(ll1'if'
very viivp'uis coiiiplicr.tlons and now
nilanme-im.
l'. all: be an important topic of
iilisrnssiuii ill the nevi session of
lf‘nugruas. lliourzli no changls in thc
scnulnlc urc likriy then.
it will he. ii. iii; iasilc. honevcl'
lin.iho cnaulnx concussions! cloc-
liions. l'pon their outcome 'ivlil de-
pend concrete dmc‘opincnts wiicti
Ithe scvcntieth Connross convenes.
million casts which pass out of the
sheep and fall to the ground.
They ill'i‘ washed by the ruin into
streams and ponds where they
hatch into tiny conical swimming
creaturcs.
'l'hesc die unless they find a snail.
if they do. they bore through the
snaii's shell and become parasites
in the snail.
inside. ihc‘ snail. the organism
turns into a sort or little. sac in
which more young like tlieiiiscli'eb
devclop. From these young. yet an~
other sort develop. These resemble
pollywogs but are much smaller.
I 0 O
The pollvtvog-iike creatures stvim
about until they come to grass
blades. They climb up the bladcs
and bccome little inert bodies on
the grass. losing their tails.
Here they die unless a sheep cuts
the particular blade of grass.
If he does. they come to life with.
in thelshccp and grow to full-size
flukes. making their way within the
sheep to his liver where. they cause.
the disease known as liver-rot.
Now that the history of the fluke
is known. scientists believe that it
will be possible to take steps which
will greatly reduce the chances of
sheep helm: inflicted with it.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 25.
If so. you will be a student of the
sciences.
You are an inspirational worker.
Friends with similar tastes will be
congenial. ‘
Others will bore you.
You are inclined to
mind freely.
This will oftvn make you trouble.
People attract or repel you at first
sight.
speak .your
‘cun liaific. which the middvest hes-
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
From the Files of The Eveninl
Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the. Evening Sentinel Sept. '35 1905:
‘chierday was a rough day for
small boats on the sound and for
some good sized ones for that mat-
ter. Counsellor John J. Welsh took
quite a company of friends out on
his auxiliary ‘Vlclor‘ and. before
they reached home again many of
them had been through a sorry sea-
sick experience.”
"A boom for Major Eben Hill Jr..
for mayor of the city of Norwalk
has been launched and has now as-
sumed considerable proportions.
The first poop on the.sub.iect was“
llicart Sulurday night. and it has
been growing ever since."
“A bright ton pound daughter
has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
James A. l‘lilcy. of Winnipauk. The
company i“. and is one of the best
[drivers on the company's baskct~
ball team."
“A .l. f‘ollius use a visitor in
liaiii'nli'y yt-sterday."
"Miss Guest-.- Sheldon. of Haviland
strret. was a visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.”
"Letters received from General
Anus-ell Frost today tell of the trip
ini' his iaiuily doom Alk-ia-Bain.
,l-‘rnncc. for Geneva. Switzerland and
{other places of interest."
. “The only consolation Bellini had
'after Saturday's game with Nol-naik
on the lloton Point diamond was
that they were not white-washed.
The score was ii to 1. 0n the Nor-
walk team were: Brennan. 1h.
Clark. if; f}. Lauder. rf: Donneliy.
‘3 b; (”abili. Sb; W. Lauder. as;
James. cf: .llclv'iernan. c; McGrath.
p; Anderson. as.
Miss \‘ioiit Bywbee, of East Nor-
lfiashion note: Many of the ole
fashioned blue and pink shades are
now fashion now. and they combine
richly with the real laces for which
lllf‘l'n’.‘ is such a vogue.
o assays
\l‘omcn do make nilstakrs. Wo-
man in Atlantic. City lost 550.000 in
jewels. Hcr mistake was in not
being a movie star. '
The most melancholy part of fall
is reading about the infant prodigy
entering college. in short trousers.
Dreams do conic truc. Two newly.
weds were wrecked and stranded on
a’ Pacific island three weeks.
lvlcvc's Alma Rubens going to
marry . She's a movie star. And
all the time we thought she was!
some. famous painting.
Now is the lime to buy a fruit
cake and start getting it all fixed
up for Christmas.
Keep your health. The only trou-
ble some people have with rheuma-
tism is When they try to spell it.
Every woman knows when hubby
wants to take. her to the show. It
is when she wants to stay at home.
Fish are the only form of life
which continues to grow after death.
They are, trying to reform foot-
ball. Say it is too rough. Why not
reform work. It is too tough.
Somebody" is always getting
alarmed about something.
Y‘our int would be worse. Suppose,
you were a boy back in school!
again wearing new shoes?
Women are so fickle. In Chicago.
one wants‘a divorce after being mur-
rlcd only 46 ycnrs.
The huntingseason has started.
701: will marry early.
The result of instantaneous love.
—-JA.MES W. DEAN.
it‘s a wise cow who stays near the
barn. ‘
~
father is a well-known hergeant of'
walk, spent ,vvstcrday in Stamford"!
it.
To face the future with
lugs" Account and keep
Wall Street .
. rather
CONFIDENCE
Money in tho lliiiik will prove your best friend
when your earning capacity diminishes.
CENTRALml‘AIRFliELD
. TRUST co.
J:
vii
confidence start a Sav-
adding to it regularly.
Norwalk
n.2,
trill"
. .
I
till
lilifll 7 _
ll
It has lak(;ll l'liil'll corned
money to buy the things you
have stored in your collar.
It Would cost a great deal to rc-
place them.
Suppose they should burn to-
night?
This agency “ill insure your
household goods and pt-rsoiial
i belongings.
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE Bitle‘Elt
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3015
Residence—36 99
23 North Main Street. South
Norn'nlk, Conn.
Founded 1869
. PEARL & C0.
)Ioiii llt‘l'h'
New York Stork Exchange
‘ Branch Office
Hotel Davenport
Stamford, Conn.
Phone 5816 and 5817
Stamford ‘
Tonight
Regent—“Son of Iiis Father."
illalio~"'l‘hn Talker."
l‘alace——“\thre Was I."
C U I '
COMING EVENTS :
Scpt. :‘ti.-—litiiI-l$miiions ucddingu
Sept. 26.--licuuiou Supper Boil».
ichcni Congregational church. ‘
Sept. 23.——Opcuing of American-
ization Classes.
Sept. 28.———Spcciai iilcct Gloonrrs‘
Circle. First Congregational church. .
Supt. 29.——I\lccling ol' “'htllsocvcrf
Circle. Kings' Daughters of homo of ‘
Mrs. Comstock, 42 West avenue. ‘
October ‘.'.-—Socinl. Eureka lit".
bekah Lodge.
Oct. 6.——Bi'oad lll\(l‘ COl‘illilUilll)’l
Club Meet. :
Octobcr 6.—.\iinu:il lllff'i, l-Iusi,‘
Norwaik Improvement Assoviatiou. '
Oct. l2.-—-l::lectiorl Women's For-l
cign Missionary Society~2€orivnikl
.u. E. Church. l
Oct. 13-14. -— Kings Daughters
Convention.
Oct. 21.—Danbury Minstrel show
under auspices of Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Dailyéimanac
The Catholic church ioduy honors.-
St. Firiiiin. bishop and martyr. and
Si. Finbarr. bishop. Si. l’iriiiili was
put to death in the third century
for his Christi-on activity. St. Fin»
burr established ll. monustrry in tho
sixth century on the. pi't‘scul site of
the city of Cork. ll‘l'ltllltl.
Today is u holiday ill
India.
L1: lculla.
Be careful about “but you pro-l
tcnd to be. in Columbus. 0.. n‘
swordlcaicr nccitlcntiy SWullOWt‘d u
knife.
Nothing looks better or feels
worse than a new fall hat.
FACILITIES FOR
WOMEN DEPOSITORS
will be found at this bank. When
you are in the neighborhood you
will find it a real convenience to
stop in here and cash your checks
“rill mnltc deposits. A checking
ii't'onnt hero is your letter of credit,
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
THERE
is NO DIFFERENCE
between choosing an ex-
ecutive for your business
and the executor for your
will. '
.3 The qualifications for
‘ the work to be done—not
i friendsliip~should be the
guiding factors in selec-
tion.
. This Company’s I o n g
5 experience, c o m p l e t e
; facilities, a n d unques-
: tionable responsibility
i qualify-us to serve under
} your will.
South Norwalk Trust
Company
Service Security
Your Wife’s Welfare .
Your wife is a good. capable
home maker, but unless. she
is very much different from
the average woman she lacks
the money making instinct,
like you lack house keeping
ability. Don 't let her suffer,
from your lack of foresight.
flunk a part of your income.
Tilt-n all will be well.
Save Yours In
The Peoples
Trust Co .
0
First Bank Under
the Bridge
0n Washington Street
South Norwalk
, Little Joe ‘
“will is CORRECT. "NE
saucer. have as: with
use! was scuoct bAzE
is vomit us”
‘- .. .....a..._ _.. .. ...'. ..
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler