N’AGE SIX
. The Evening Sentinel
ham
‘ (oath Norwalk. Conn.‘ Eat. in ma
' 8’ JAMES GOLDEN
\ Entered as s: ‘ond cila- maii mat-
""’ter at the Poet Ofilce at 30. Nor-
. alk. Conn.
Published daily except Sunday by
' The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street
Leigh Danenberg ........... Pres.
Wendell P. Mllllgan . Tress.
A. Goluon Kelley ............ Bee.
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Nor-walk 02—88
Uptown Branch t
43 Wall St. mt
_——.———
——
A Though '
Pure religion and undefilcd before
God is this; To visit the fatherless
and widows in their affliction and to
keep himself unspoiled" from the
‘ _"WOrld.—James 1:2 7.
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In faith and hope the world will
.ftiilsagree. but all mankind's concern
is charity—Pope.
a“
d
TAX COLLECTION .
The words of Mayor Thomas
Robins on the subject of the col-
lection of back taxes in the final
report on his administration made
to the Common Council last week
should be carefully considered by
every progressive citizen of this
city. He said:
‘ “I would call your attention to
‘zflating to the finan‘s 'of our city.
The records reveal that because of
;
E
l
s
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l
uncollected taxes. we are called
Nani-“pen to pay interest charges on
borrow money. which. of course.
.011“ a tendency 'to cause unneces-
g‘qary expense in our city govern-
ment. An effort has been made to
have the matter of uncollected lax-
es due the city for many years past
corrected, by having the Corpora-
tion Counsel prepare the necessary
papers, which in turn have been
turned over to the Tax Collector
for action. Foreclosures have been
made to cover the liens on some of
the property. but because of many
‘ sbstscles met in carrying out such
.a procedure, much time is required
for the operation of such a plan to
. collect taxes in arrears.
_ “While we are on this subject. I
"ouid suggest that better business
'Vethods be adopted in the collec-
.tion’ of each year's taxes because of
the many dollars that are lost in
‘axes on small businesses which
frequently change ownership be-
. fore taxes are due and payable.
This also applies to many automo-
ubile owners. who. having had a tax
. levied against them, dispose of
their automobile before the taxes
pas same are payable. Consequently
‘ a loss results to the city."
The plain inference is. that a
change in the conduct of fie‘office
7‘ .of tax collector is essential.
', The Republicans this year have
“(flamed as their candidate for the
> office of Collector of Taxes, Law-
rence Paul. an energetic and cap-
able young man, who gives full as~
‘ surance of taking with him into
,that office the most up-to-date and
approved methods.
A condition such as the Mayor
Jpveals. namely the payment of in-
rest charges on money borrowed
:‘run the various departments of
!the clty and pay for necessary im-
lfjprovement because of uncollected
fq't'hxes, must be stopped.
The way to stop it“is to elect a
Kw man for Tax Collector. and
it than. Lawrence Paul .\\'ho will
n the office in a business-like and
efficient manner.
4
nanib AGE.
ft Emerson said that no book was
worth reading until it was 20 years
‘ d. Ho meant, of course. no bOok
imaginative literary Jart.
a: Scientific books are out of date in
ks: than 20 years. even inhi time.
slid now they need supplementing
by new discoveries before the print-
Ei- has finished settingthe type.
3:; And men literary works need no
'longer await the slow consensus of
the competent.
The Nobel prize. and other de-
‘ces; spread at least some estab-
.Hl?shed,vcrdicts around the world in
I dly. if we were to'follow Emer-
son's advice, we would be just now
beginning to read some idyllic ro-
omsnces of pre-war Germany.
a; "Besides. Emerson did not invent
‘ is precept. He borrowed it from
‘Horace. who got it from Aristotle.
‘ 0 probably learned it in Egypt.‘ It
too slow; for the radio age.
the question of unpaid taxee'fias re- -
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-fi-——.-
lly CHESTER H. ROWELL.
it is. of course. no news to us
Americanstlhat we are the center of
the world.
We have always been the center.
In fact. the home town of each of
us has always been the center of
the country and of the world. and
each one individually has been the
center of that team.
Human nature is that. way.
But. getting up on the mountain
top and surveying the World imper-
’ sonally. is.an exceedingly new thing.
Top year's‘ago. Europe was hr
4
Europe. The history of our world
had taken place mostly in Europe.
and the center of most things was
still there. a
We were a great. new. crude peo-
ple. interesting in our sheer bigness
and in our childish pride in it. The
"certain condescenslon in foreign-
ers" still applied to us. and some of
us still had inferiority complex
eno'ugh to accept it.
0 O 0
'.Not now. We may be unpopular
and misunderstood. but we are nev-
er ignored.
What we do or think about things
is more considered than what. any-
one else does. We have become. the
financial and industrial center of
the world. and we potentially its
chief political and military factor. 0
If we are idealistic. as we “’(‘l'l‘
during and immediately - following
the war. the whole world rises to
our inspiration.
we are doing. so does the world.
If we will wear Paris fashions.
they are the world's style. if no
refuse. Paris changes them. Nobody
little concerned with us as we withI
If we suffer a sordid reaction. asl
~llkes us—great succras is nmr-r lov-i
ed—hut everybody reckons with us. fore.
Nobody‘Loves UsBut All Nations
. , Reckon With
-——~4--—-—-—
Us
ll. is a new experience. to be thus
taken at what had always been our
own valuation.
We are tho ccntcr of things in
flow. as well as in space and in im<
parlance. 'l‘hnt. loo. is always hu-
man nalurc.
'I‘lme‘consisfs of past. present and
future. and its center is whatever
instant we happen to be thing.
But. just to be more self-centered.’
consider some of the. reasons why
We will be also a comer of ailenlion
a thousand years from now.
Life became human with two in-
ventions—five and alone tools. Then
for “countless ngt-s man roamed the
World with no clumgo bcyond slight
improvements in thoso tools and the
things made with fhcm.
Then came a few thousand years
of bronze and a few hundred of
iron. ‘
Then one more major
the alphabet. and intellectual
social proul‘css began.
Sovcrttl thousands of years of tips
and downs. and finally two more
major inventionswgunx‘uowdcr and
tho prinling press.
Then. for the first tlmc. the world
speedcd up. And then the steam en-
uilw. tho railroad. fhc telegraph. the
lvlcpliollc. olociric Hurt and motor.
tho hicycic. the automobile, the 'air-
plane. and the radio.
A long list. but nearly all of it
with its social and intellectual con-
sequencrs. almost in the last soc-
ourl of lllt" inst llllllllit“ of tho last
hour of man's day in earth.
\Vllillf‘Yt'l' may happen ill the ill-
lurc. to transform the external or
the internal life of umn. he will
have to look back on those few gen-
m‘usious :15: having made more
chances than a hundred ages be:
invention
and
.How To Keep Well . .
By DR. HL‘GH s. CL‘MM‘ING
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Set-flee
I
minds that there exists somcwhcrc-
in the world an ideal food-«some om‘
material that will satisfy all the
needs of the body and that could
this material be found we would be
able to save much of the thought
and expense of arranging our meals
and be1 freed from the-danger of cat-
ing the wrong kind of food.
Careful studies of food substances
and their effects upon the human
body however. have taught us that
there are few substances that. con-
tain the proportions of protein.and
fuel foods necessary to meet our
needs. '
If for instance. you eat enough
beef to satisfy the protein needs of
the body and cat nothing else. you
will have an insufficient. supply of
fuel. If you out enough beef to sup-
ply the fuel needs of the body you
will take in too much protein.
0n the other hand. if you try to
live on fruit you will have to eat
about the equivalent of thirty-five
pounds of apples to supply the nec-
essary protein whereas nine ppunds
would supply sufficient energy but
there would be a shortage of protein.
Baked potatoes .ontons. corn. al-
monds and bread approach a bai-
anced diet. but ovenltheso fall far
short. Potatoes and cdrn alone
would have to be consumed in large
quantities to meet the needs. ‘
Taken by itself. good bread. made
of whole grain. comes the nearest
perhaps. of all food articles to fur—
nishing a balanced food diet of satis.
factory bulk.
Wllh bread is included a variety
of flour preparations such as maca-
roni. biscuits. Vienna rolls and craek-
ers. but to try to live on these alone
would be manifestly absurd.
Combination of
Foods Necessary ,
If we cannot live on bread alone.
certainly we shall not be able to find
any other substance that will meet
the dietary requirements of the day.
It is necessary to combine high
protein foods with low protein foods
in such proportions as will furnish
bulk, the proper nutritive ratio. and
will. at the same time. suit the taste.
Persons unacquainted with the
importance or a balanced diet often
purchase food entirely on the basis
of appetite or the temptations of the
market; also there are those who are
so poor as to be unable to buy any-
thing but the cheapest articles to be
obtained. and such persons . often
suffer from malnutrition.
In the case of school children the
indulgence of the appetite in’an ex-
cessive amount of sweets and the
consequent throwing of the diet out
of balance has been found to be a
frcmient cause of malnutrition.
The. resort to cheap foods may lead
Cumming Talks to Housewives on PrOper Diets
WWW—J...“ ’
it is a common fallacy in many to malnutrition,lhrough ancxccsshc
amount of starcht-s.
Meat is a valuable food but thorn
an» objcr-liona to tho cxcossivcluse of
l‘ll"«'il.
liaclwi‘ia lilrivc butter in the in-
lt‘sllllt‘s nf' lhoSt' who t‘ill lou much
.utcai and whilv the-re are both good
and bad buctcria tho products nfthe
activity of those intestinal bacteria
may somclimcs be injurious. Also.
with filo okcessivo use of meat you
.urc likrly to accumulate on cxcoss of
protein.
Any cxct-ss of lil'olt’lilll. unless
burned up byphysir‘ ul cxcrcisc. mud!
lli.‘ thrown off from the body by the
action of the liwr and kidncys bc-
causc tho body has no way of storing
up a surplus: of proteins. if we take
too much fat or curiae-hydrates we
are usually able to‘ “convert some
turbo-hydrates into fat. but this is
undesirable and ovt'ru’f‘ight is dang-
crous after forty.
Fallacy of
Old Supcrsfition
'l‘lu-ro is an old superstition that
has unincd much general credence.
'l'ou probably ham heard it said
that “livery part feeds a part" that
is. that certain foods should be eaten
for tho llf‘llt‘lli of Special parts of the
body. ‘5
if you sfop 1o consldcr that in the
process of digestion all curbyo-hy-
dratcs are changcd to simple sugar-sf
all fats to slmplr- cmulslons and
glycol-inc. and all proteins to simple
nitrogonous compounds. yol will see
how absurd it is to claim a special
value for one kind of food in connec-
tion with (ht- building up of any spec
ciai part or tissue.
Ordinary food materials contain an
nbundnncr- of salts in their natural
condition and except in goilrous dis-
tricts it used to hr unusual to see a.
person suffering ,from ’luck of
minerals in the dirt. With the de-
velopment of manufacturing pruc.
cases however. and the " over-
refinement of within foods which are
prepared for the market. some lime.
inuvh of the phosphorus. and other
of he mineral substances are fre-
quently lost. 'Mucb vitamin is also
lost in some of those processes.
The digestive system is subject to
individual peculiarities but there
are. some foods that are more easily
digested than others.
Milk contains fats. carbo-hydrates.
proteins. and salts In a very easily
digested form. Meat proteins and
fats of all kinds are digested with
relative case but thc'protcin and fats
of most are ‘ inclosed within cell
walls. .
The material of which these cell
walls are composed is my so easily
digested. In cooking much of this
material is brbken up but hero again
the manner of cooking has an lm-t
portant influence upon digestiorl.
The Last Frontier
A dust explosion laboratory is on}:
of the newer ventures of the U. S.
bureau of chemistry.
The importance of investigation
in this field is pointed out by Dr.
l-Iylton R. Brown of the bureau. who
calls attention to the fact that 45
lives were lost. 28 people injured
and 33.000.000 worth of property
destroyed in the United States last.
year by dust explosions.
The dust explosion hazard exists
in 22.000 plants in the United States,
he says.
These are plants manufacturing
dusty products. such as starch. su-
mac-spices. cocoa and plants where
dust is produced during the manu-
facture of wooden ware. aluminum
ware. corks and other products.
elevators. .
Dr. Brown says .that investiga-
tions of the bureau show, that all
combustible dusts and some not gen-
erally regarded as combustible will
explode. when mixed with the pro.
The hazard is also high ln-gralu;
1
l
per amount of air. as the rcsult‘of
a spark.
Such sparks may be caused in
plants by the breaking of an elec-
lric light bulb or by an over-heated
machine bearing. Sparks of static
electricity. such as sometimes take
place in moving machinery or belts.
may also cause such an explosion.
The dust explosion laboratoty will
work to provide practical means to
prevent both the formalion of dust
clouds of an explosive nature and
the occurrence of sparks which
might sent off such clouds in an
explosion.
t O
A monument to Robert Fulton.
the American steamboat inventor. is
to be erected by France in the little
town of I’lombicrs.
This town is on tho Augronnc
rlvcr. Fulton conducted some of
his earliest tests with a miniature
steamer on that river in 1802.
O O O
‘liarilard University may establish
a graduate school of agriculture fdr
special research in agricultural
problcms if the trustees act upon
t
4,.
mmmdm'rmaL-souohmts. onus.
is Football
‘5. . .
‘ Season
p
Opens ‘
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By CHARLES l'. STEWART.
WASHINGTON. Sept. :8.~—-\\'hat
politicians say and what. they really
think often are two quite different
things. 3
For lnstane. Republican politi-
lcirtns say they “expcct their party to
Congressional election.
Also for instance.
politicians predict that, their
will gain control of the house.
It isn’t a bit llkcly um
group actually thinks any
cilhez'
such
thing.
0 t 0
When the Republicans speak of
controlling the Senate. they mean
genuine control. They control it on
paper now. but they can't. depend
on all their own votes——that is, the
votes of independents only nomin-
ally classed as Republicans.
The way they tell it. the agricul-
tural states are so much more
prosperous than they were that rad.
lcal sentiment has subsided and
they're confident that these states
will choose "regular" Republican in
place of “insurgent” Republican
senators in 1926.
e e e '
The point the Republicans neglect
to stress is that. all the chances fa-
for their loss of at least six Senate
seats to the Democrats and that
there's no prospect tho Demetrius
will lose any seats to them.
Seven Democratic senators' terms
will expire next year and all will
succeed 'theniselws or be succeedec
by other Democrats. This is certain
because the selections will be made
by the voters of Alabama. Arkan-
sas Florida. Georgia. Louisiana and
North and South Carolina. and they
always do select Democrats.
At the same. time. the terms of 25
lepubilcan senators will expire and
the states they represent include
Arizona. Colorado. Kentucky. Mary-
land. Miss'ouri and.0klahoma. which
generally select Democrats.
mlnm
NEW YOth. Sept. 28.—-—It was
midway between midnight and
dawn. A group of newspaper men
were. standing in the landing field
at the New Brunswick flying field.
A rotating beacon shot' its beam
against a low ceiling of tag. The
directional windbag puffed and flui-
tcrcd rather llstlessly. Occasionally
the mechanics at the field floor'ld
rthe area with a powerful light that
filmed night into day.
“There was something eerie in the
setting of the oceno as the news-
paper mcn. keen rivals in their
game and keen friends in and out
of it. stood there. straining their
eyes and their ears waiting for tho
far-off drone of a motor or the first
flash of the pilot's lights which he
would turn on upon first sight of
the field.
Minutes passed and then hours.
Still no word from a pilot who had
left lBellefonte. The slight breeze
died entirely. The wind bag hung
limp against its supporting pole.
Then the fog came up in banks like
t e gray and serried hosts of a Hun-
nsh enemy. It closed down upon
the watchers. a
Would the pilot get'ihrough now?
A loud tangle of an outdoor tele-
phone call. A call for one of the
newspaper men.
"it's the flee." he said as he re-
turned tot e group. The office. that
great impersonal thing so personal
to a newspaper man. "It. says Casey
Jones just called up from Pittsburgh
and says he wouldn’t leave the
ground for a million dollars."
"Well. if Casey Jones can't get
through. i guess nobody can." said
the report made to it by a special
committee.
I
another newspaper men.
lgain control of the Senate a! next l‘l‘iC'“ “‘l“
Demmmupling normally Democratic t-onslilu.
croud {oncicswilu'ee in Kentucky.
l
i
l
‘ calling.
iicsidcs this. the lirpuhhcnns will
have to fight hard in [claim Nevada.
New York and i‘tn'n. _
O O O
The Mentor-rats may make
gains in the inner house.
They hold fr“. if any. seats rep-
eenting normally Republicans dis-
the Republicans do
lhold a number of seals represent-
£01116
l
in
two in
Maryland. seven in Missouri. two in
fitlklnhoma. loo in Tennessee and
gone in Texas. "The Democrats may
gain some of thrse but hardly
enough to give them control unless
[hero should betI a landslide. of
which there‘s no suggestion of at
present.
5:
b 0
on the whole. a Congress which
is so split up that it can't acrom~
plish anything may be a. prctty good
kind of Congress just now.
In a time of grrat emergency
such a tlcup would be war danger-
ous.‘but ll's quite generally agreed
that the country's need of today is
to be spared any more legislation;—
just to be left. alone and not men-
kcyed with.
President t‘oolidge himself prob-
aldy feels this \vay'about. it. 'I‘hcore-
lically. of courso. he'd like to have
his party makc a (loan sweep of ev-
erything. but as a mailer ot‘ practi-
’
cal politics it would htuc its dan-
gers from his standpoint.
C I I
If the Republicans were wholly
.ln potter their impulse to go ahead
and do something undoubtedly
would he irresistible. it might be
the wrong just as well as the right
thing and then the president. as his
party's head. would be blamed for
‘it. .
.is lh‘siluation stands. and prom-
ises .lo stand throughout the latter
half of his term. if" nylhing does
go wrong. he always tea the. alibi
that it was the fault of 8 Congress
which gummed his cards. on ac.-
count of partisan motives.
1
"We‘re all sunk in the same boat."
"You said if." chirped in an at-
tache of the flying field. "If that
guy Casey won't fly.fhcro isn't a
pilot in America will fly. Ho's cra-
sier'n hell about taking chances. but
you never heard of him taking an
impossible. chance." 0 n
Then the telephone rang again. it
was a report. from bellet'ontc that
the pilpt had returned there. He had
been within 15 minutes of New
Brunswick when the wind died down
and the fog came up and his only
safety then was in the. higher aili-
iudo of Bcllcfonte. out of line fog.
U I 0
In all America I doubt if there is
any calling more romantic than that
of the flier. And it "Ia in truth a
And among all the fliers]
doubt if there is one whose 'name
stands for more than that of Casey
Jones. who is “crazier‘h hell about
taking chances." but never taken an
impossible. one. I would like to, hear
of the aircraft investigators calling
him to testify. I believe he could
tell more about flying than General
Patrick or Colonel Mitchell. He is
as important a figure in aviation
advancement as there is in America.
But I suppoac he's too modest to
talk. ‘
I»
. Daily Almimac
The Catholic church today honors
Sf. Wenccslas whose father was a
Christian duke of Bohemia. but
whose mother was a pagan. After
his fathcr's death. he. obtained a
large portion of his father's king-
dom. despite his mother's efforts to
control all of it. He ruled it in a
Christian manner. Later he was
treacherously killed by his brother.
Today is a holiday in Mesopotamia.
Morocco. New Zealand. Palestine. Sy-
-—JAMES \V. DEAN.
e .
"i guess not." said another.
rls. Turkey ianti Calcutta. India.
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L1ttle Joe
Q n . T w”.
‘ . . out. Haiti sues Moos
Qwar fifioér 91' ‘ weer; We're on wuss
Politicians Don’t Talk As They Think “WE ONLVGPT‘L'T‘l-E~
hi3-
Tonight
l‘alzit-o-:—-".\lart‘y lilo."
Ilegcnt~—“Arc Parents People
lifalim—"Black Cyclone."
Opening of Amcricanizaliou class-
{no
es.
Sporial . moot Glcancrs'
r'lrsl. Congregational church.
a e i '
Circle.
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. 29.——Mceting of Whaisoever
Circle. ngs' Daughters at home of
MvspComstock. 42 West avenue.
Sept. :llh—J-Zvans-Perry wedding.
Oct. l.—--Moeting of Past Pocahon-
tascsiu itcd lion‘s Hall. Main St.
October :.~——..ocinl. Eureka 'Re-
bekuh Lodge. ~
Oct. :.'———l‘lel\lolay entertainment
and dance. atthn Armory. ..
Oct. 2,—(30bweb social—Eureka
Rebekah lodge in Odd Fellows‘ hall.
Oct. fir-Broad Itlver Community
Club Meet. . ' ..
October 6.~——Anuua1 meet. East
Norwalk Improvement Association.
Oct. l:.-—I£le'ction Women's For-
eign Missionary Society—Norwalk
M. E. Church.
.Oct. 13-14. —— Kings
Convention.
Oct. 21.——Danbury Minstrel show
under auspices of Lady Jennings
Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Daughters
MONDAY, SEPT. 28.
If so. you are very emotional.
Your actions are too impulsive.
You are easily excited.
And littlo dclails worry you.
Your ambitions are high.
But you should use a little more
effort.
You are naturally clever.
Hence you do not exert yourself.
Flapper Fanny says
fr-—~ a
Maybe two can live as cheaply as
one—but who 'wants to live cheaply:
Wall Street
‘INDORSEMENT '
it means a good deal to every man to have the
t. indorsement of a good bank. If. he is favorably
known at the bunk he has a distinct advantage
over the man who is not.
Let this Bank be your Bank.
CENTRALfll‘AIRFlELD
TRUST co.
.tf"
N orwalk
a.
Eenry S. Leckwood. Pres.
C'.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT
OF YOUR ESTATE
Seek the services of your attorney
as your legal advisor
and '
Appoint this bank to handle your
financial affairs '
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
O. Fitch. Cashier
South N orwalk. Conn.
Frederick H. Rowan. Vice Pres.
‘ta THICK LAYER or near
HAD catamaran."
So reported the fire. prevention
engineer as he described the
dangerous condition of an electric
motor in a policyholders factory.
This agency offers its clients
fire prevention service. lollelp
prevent fire-n1ul to provide
adequate insurance to pay for
losses. should they come. Ask
about it.
Walter R. Collings
REAL' ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL msunanca‘
Office Phone—3915
Residence—distill .
23 North Main Street. South
A Norwalk. Conn.
. THERE
is NO DIFFERENCE
between choosing an ex—
ecutive for your business
and the executor for your
will.
The qualifications for
the work to be done—not
friendship—should be the
guiding factors in selec-
tion.
This Company’s 10 n g
experience. c o m p l e t 6
facilities, a n d unques-
tionable responsib i 1 it y
qualify us to serve under
your will
"Norwalk.
20 Years Ago
From the Files of The Evening
Sentinel.
The following lit-ms nppearrd in
The Evening Seutinci September 28.
1905:
publican city tickcl. w hich is practi-
cally the same as that of last year.
Joseph W. Gorham. as city sheriff.
has been superccded by Thomas
Richardson. Luther M. Wright has
retired from the political field and
in his placc was nominated George
\V. Bogardus. captain of the Putnam
Hose Company. The caucus held
last. evening in Quittncr's Hall was a
very smooth and well greased affair
and harmony was so thick it could
be cut out in chunks."
“The marriage of Miss Cecile
Smith Osborn to Dr. Herbert D.
Ayers took place yesterday after-
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of
the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
Williams Osborn, 57 Osborn avenue.
East Norwalk. They will reside in
Flushing. L. I."
"The weather continues quite warm
and quite a few bothers take their
daily plunge in it at Hickory Bluff.
Bell Island and other shore resorts
that are still open."
' “Andrew J. Collins stated to 11 Sen-
tinel reporter this morning that the
placing of his name upon» the Demo-
cratic ticket last evening as a candi~
date for councilman was done with-
out his knowledge and that under no
condition would he accept the nomi-
nation."
“Secretary Taft's party. including
Congressman and Mrs. E J. Hill of
Norwalk. arrived in San Francisco
yesterday after an extensive tour of
the Philippines. China. Japan‘and
other points of interest in the Far
East. Congressman and Mrs. Hill
are expected to arrive home in Nor-
walk during the course of the next
few days."
“E. E. Kecler of East Norwalk
started for L0s Angcles yesterday.
The household effects hive preceded
him and Mrs. Keefer will remain
here for about a month. after which
she” will Join' Mr. Keefer."
"Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Tollcs
of East Norwalk worn visitors in
Darlen yesterday"
"The Winnipauks have cancelled
their game with the. Not-walks which
was to have hPf'n ployr'd at Roton
Point Saturday."
Nasbien note: Eyelet embroidery
“Charles 1-). Dow will lead the Re. 1
South Norwalk Trust
Company
. Service Security
Your Wife’s Welfare
Your wife is a good, capable
homo maker. but unless she
is very much different from
the average woman she looks
the money making instinct,
like you lack house keeping
ability. Don’t let her suffer,
from your lack of foresight.
Bank a part of your income.
Then all will be well.
Save Yours In
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Batik Under
the Bridge
On ' Washington Street
South Norwalk
m
is a fovarite style of decoration tor
tht‘ handsome cahcemire gowns.
Peau do sole is combined with the
soft-draping material.
~Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Norwalk Chronicler