l‘ ‘W 1“ ;‘ _
THE EVENING SENTINEIf—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
- The Poacher
race TWELVE ' I 1‘
The Evening Sentinel
W
South Norwelk. Conn. Est. in 1870
D By JAMES GOLDEN
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KEEP WHAT YOU MAKE
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Entered as or 10nd class mail mat-
ter at the ‘Post Office at 80. Nor-
lyaik. Conn. .
Wm
Published daily except Sunday by
the Sentinel Publishing Company.
- 97 Washington Street
Leigh Danenberg ........... Pres.
Wendell P. Mllllgan_ . ... .. . . 1': cas.
A. Golden Kelley ............ Sec.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail. payable in advanOe.
Bingie Copy ...............8 cents
l week (by carrier) ........ .21
1 year .................... 89.00
smooths .................. $4.60
Imonths 32.25
month .76
Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Daily
Newapaper Publishers’ Association.
Member The Daily Newspaper
Publishers' Association of Connec-
licut.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use or republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
llshed herein.
TELEPHONES
Norwaik 92—98
' Uptown Branch
43 Wall St. 1388
A Thought .
Behold, how great a matter a little
Iro Human—James 3:5.
! 0 l
1 little fire is quickly trodden out.
which being suffered. rivers cannot
lueneh. Shakespeare.
~.
.\'0‘ WORK IN 19110111111.
Florida is given a black eye by a.
Bridgeport auto mechanic who re-
cently returned to that city after a
stay in the South. '
It is well to read his
carefully because most of the infor-
mation emanating from Florida is of
such 3. glowing nature that the im-
pulse of many is to sell out, pack
up and move there.
John S. Duwc is the Bridgeport
man. and he describes Miami as a.
grafter's paradise. where real estate
sharks are holding out alluring
propositions to prospective horne-
bullders, and where elaborate propu-
landa. is being circulated to catch
the unwary, investor by spreading
the belief that Florida is the only
place on the map which can be call-
ed the natural home of the working
man.
He says he paid $4 a night. for the
privilege of sleeping on a back porch
of a. mediocre lodging house in
Miami.
I f‘Northern mechanics," he states,
"are being enticed from their homes
and jobs by highly colored promises
of success and steady employment in
Florida. with the result that the
State is overcrowded with this class
of labor. and those who have. gone.
South recently have found them-
selves strsmdcd and jobless."
This is a timely warning to many
in Norwaik who"'11ow, with winter
creeping on, are casting envious eyes
on the Sunny South.
A good job here, with steady em-
ployment and a future governed
only by one's willingness to work
and use onc‘s brain. is worth tons of
remarks
empty promises ubotu the easy
wealth to be made in l.~‘loridn.
n——-—-
llO‘V TO VQ’IE
What is the. best advice a voter
,can be given as he goes to the polls
in Norwalk next Monday?
To vote for those who will work
for the best interests of the city.
Partisan politics is necessary;
built on it. But more important is
the decision to vote for those who,
irrespective of party. will best con-
duct the affairs of their office.
Let your conscience be your guide
as you pull the lever!
Norwalk needs economy; but it
also needs progress. improvements.
and expansion!
Vote as though you were choosing
me ito conduct your personal busi<
has? for the city's affairs are. your
business—mud then you cannot vote
W098-
;ss-‘ti u n it use
iii
,1
GAMBLING
" One of the oldest and most ever.
I worked swindle games in the world
1 is that of the “Spanish prisoner."
3 And yet it is still being worked.
.v Several people in the vicinity 0':
E Nor-walk have recently received let-
" ters from the “prisoner" saying he
will give them more than $100, 000.
1: they will only send a few thou-
'. and dollars so he can get out of
; prison.
‘Thc number of people in
o ntry who have lost their sav-‘
I throagb unwise investments or
. swindle schemes is appalling.
Trying to make money quickly too
often is gambling. and it's a. poor
rule to gamble with everything you
\
have. ;.
Wfl
.
1. 800 women dvntists.
1......
About. 32.090. 000 copies of daily
pars are printed cv cry week day
gone 79!!
1.flnitimilurmmmfi
our entire system of government is '
this;
In the United States there are,
What Money Will
By CHESTER If. HOWELL.
Want to get thin?
Use Dr. Dopem's pills. No dict:
no exercise; no cure; "Just buy the
pills. ‘
Want to get l‘ll'll? Buy Prof. Fak-
vm‘s book. No education: no
brains: no work required: Just buy
illu book. read it carelessly flvo min-
utes a day and your salary will go
up. '
Want to ho benutifuill Buy hind.-
mnc Smeurcm's cream. No natural
beauty; no cure of the. health; an
cultivation of the mind: no expres-
sion of the fi])ll‘:ll just buy the
cream and smear it on.
Want to be famous. powerful and
popular " ’l‘uko I‘1of. Blufi'ern's
course. No brains; 11odiilgence; no
character; no hard labor: Just. pay
the tuition and the professor will
pour the necessary equipment into
yen.
So read the advertisements. And
the advertisers lcno whuman nature.
They know "what the people
want."
What the people want is to buy
things for money. To bu them
with time. work. self~sacrifico. brains
and courage is not so popular.
And what they
things they want to buy for little
money is to use them to get more
money. still without paying any-
thing but money for it. and to use
that to get still more‘money, to buy
still more. things with.
Intelligence Can
Buy as Much as Money
It can’t be done.
Money, if you have lt.1\ill buy core
lain things. More thing a and more
important. can be got only by per-
1101111] effort. And money can be got
by that. too.
Money will buy stcmnboai tickets
it will not buy eyes to see or pet'-
ceptions to enjoy the places, peoples
and things that the steamboat will
take you to.
Money will buy books and pie-
tures. It. will not buy the capacity
to understand and enjoy them.
Money will buy house, furniture
and food. It will not buy the friends
who adorn and justify such stir.
roundiugs.
It will' buy
it will not buy the character
self—control to follow it.
And most. of these things that
money will buy can also be. had with-
out. it. Tlrcre are books freeln pub-
lic libraries. flood hygienic advice.
is now accessible to everybody. You
can go to Europe cheap. if you will
travel third class, and you can get. 11
college education by working for it.
I-Jvcrything in life. is available to
intelligence. effort and character.
good medical advice.
and
want with the -
and Will Not Bily
Most things are not available with-
out these. no matter how much
money you have. 1
l
Franco Doesn't Guard ,‘
Health of Babies 1
France is undeniably ,‘the most cl-
vlllzerl country in the world.
And yet recent ntlsti‘es show that
its stationary pop iatloti is due. not
to the. low birth rate tom’hloh it has
usually been attributed.‘ but to lack
of civilization, produclhg a high
death rate. as it does in other back-
unld e'iviliznttons.
lint .111se so many l‘rtnch families
do not know enough to care. for the
health of their children. too many
of them die.
Which means. of icourse. that
France is the “most civilized coun-
try in the world" in the sense that
its few most civilized persons are
more civilized than th‘c correspond-
ing few most civilized in other coun-
tries. but that most of the popula~
tion does not share thit civilization.
America. in that sense. is less
civilized. 0111- cultivated minority is
a less finished productlthan the same
minority of France. film we have
succeeded in spreading what culture
we have much more widely.
The American doughboy' s habit of
estimating civilizationt by bathtubs
was not so ridiculous lifter all. Bath-
tubs. and the general hygiene that
goes where they go,‘ are precisely
the. symptom that t e refinements
of the few have become also the
possession of the many. And they
mean long life. eutetymnd happiness.
Life and Death ;‘ ‘
in Shanghai 1
Shanghai is parading a dozen ban.
dits a day through .Nanking road.
andlihen hanging them at the Lung
Who. arsenal outside the town There
are 180 on the present list so the
show will last, some time.
The people seem i enjoy it, and——
such
bandits do not particularly object.
Death is a relatively minor evil.
and life. presents many greater ones.
The prison in whlclr they have been
incarcerated is dolibtless a much
greater one. in their estimate.
So the holiday goes on. the bandit
population is slightly decreased. and.
beyond this. not much happens.
it. is the Chinese way, and, in
their present slagelof development.
W'l‘lmps an unavoidable one We.
more. advanced, aretone stage ahead
of ll.
lie lock up our prisonets more
bunmneiy. and ban tenet of them.
and do Not make a ;sl1ow of those we
do hang
lint will our re:‘lly civilized sue-
eesso1s.looking bnqk. be much more
shocked at the Chinese way than
.,
at. 01115 J .
How To Keep Well
By DR. HUGH S. CUlif\iI‘\G ;1
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Servize
Good water is essential to life.
Water comprises about 70 per cent
of the body weight and is necessary
Ato‘provide elasticity and supplencss
to muscles, bones. cartilage and
tendons. to moisten various parts
of the body so that. they may per-
form their functions. and to act as
:1 solvent for load so that it may
be absorbed.
\Vater also provides a. fluid med-
ium for the blood and lymph by
which nutritive substances are tak-
cn to all parts of the body and
waste products are removed.
Ilain water that has not. run down
a roof is pure water. but it is in-
sipid and distasteful because it
does not contain certain mineral
salts and other properties that
makes for good drinking water. On
the other hand, water that contains
100 much mineral salts may be
otherwise pure and still be quite
unfit for drinking.
Water dissolves substances, both
gasses and solids. and absorbs odors.
Because of these properties and
because water is usually taken in-
to the body raw; it is one of the
most potent carriers of harmful
bacteria. Water carries poisons and
parasitic forms of animal and vege-
table life (rt-111e111bcring that dis-
.c:1sc germs are. mostly vegetable.)
A change from kind of water used
for drinking purposes to another
often causes intestinal disorders.
“by Water Is “Haul" and “Soft."
You know that, generally speak-
i11g.watcr is considered to be either
hard water or soft water.
So-cailed hard water derives its
name from the fact; that it contains
too much calcium carbonate which
is a. mineral constituent. \Vhen hard
water is boiled the hard crust or
ring formed about vessel is calcium
carbonate.
Hard water is freed from most of
its hardness by boiling' and this
process of boiling makes it suitable
for drinking purposes.
Some hardness in water is also
title to another constituent—magne-
FRIDAY, 001‘. 2.
If so. you have a sweet disposition.
You hold your temper.
And make only friends.
You have no enemies.
You have an idealistic nature.
You are bored by the drab realtles
of life.
Sweet music lulls you into another
world.
You are always thinking of others.
And any quarrel makes“ you un-
t.
MPWe
Drink Th’ree Pints of Water Daily—l—Cumming
slum sulphate. Yo‘u cannot remove
magnesium sulphate by boiling
Water which contains quantities of
11111g11csiun1 sulphtlio can be made
potable by adding; carbonate of so-
1111.
‘ You should take great care to
prevent drinking ‘water from being
contaminated wit the germs of dis-
case. 1
Typhoid fe1'er.;ldiarrltea. dysen:
tery. cholera and certain other di-
seases may be. acquired from con-
taminated waier.l]£ggs of intestinal
worms are often present in water
and mty develop;‘ within the body
into full-sized wol‘ms.
Water may be of good color. It
may have a pleasant taste and no
odor and still bc,unflt to drink.
Not all water avhich gives off an
unpleasant odor ;‘is impure. Sulphur
present in water. gives off an odor
not usually pleasant.
But you should‘ remember that the
most common source of foul odor in
water is decaycdt animal and vegetao
ble matter. ,‘
Avoid all water which has an un-
pleasant odor until that water has
been examined by experts. Some of
the most dangerous water is crystal
clear.
The best way. to protect yourself
from infectiousldiseases carried by
drinking water is to drink no water
unless you know from where it
comes and that the source is safe.
Do 1' Drink Enough Water?
Most pooh: do not drink enough
water. The tigerage person should
drink at. least three pints of water
a. day.
Because you are not thirsty does
not necessarilylmean that you do
not need morelwater. Six to eight
giasscs of water
a day is about the
right quantity or the normal adult.
To drink a. glass of water before
or soon after thesis is e. healthful
habit.
Do not drink anything when you
have food in spur mouth.
it you take .water or any other
beverage into your mouth with food
the tendency is to under-chew or
over-eat because the food is washed
down.
If you are in good health there is
not much danger you will drink
too much water.
A shallow “tell or dug well should
be at'least 200 yards away from a
stable. outhouse or hog pen. If these
structures ard on a slope. the well
should be ab0ve them.
A trough ‘ for watering stock
should be at least 40 feet away from
the pump and an iron pipe should
be used to cbnvey the water from
the pump to the trough.
It is important to have the casing
water-tight. be that; no Water can
enter the well except from the bot-
tom. 1
Deep wells or artesian-wells are
less liable to pollution. The "hard-
pan‘“ or rock through which the
bore of the dell passes prevents the
water from 1becoming polluted by
the surface Water near the well un-
lessjho well is noprlz used.
is ("hinese stoolsm—vcven the
open coming to New York, how free
__J_._._..._‘_,-. ._.- _-
lly CllARLES l'. STE‘VAR’I‘W
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.—-A sub-
sidy by some other name. wouldn't
sound so bad. 50 Secretary of Com—
merce lioovcr seems to think.
This country certainly doesn't
take. kindly to subsidies. That. fle-
cording to avihlion authorities. is
what's the. matter with American air
navigation. It can’t be made. to pay
commercially unless it’s subsidized.
Private capital won't go into it at
a loss. The public bulks 'nt 11 sub.
sldy. So it lags.
‘ls there any way of getting around
this difficulty? lioovcr offers a sug-
gestlon.
e e e
The commerce Secretary's trim! is
that the Post Oifiee. Department
should give. up flying its own planes
and make Contracts with private
aviation companies to carry the air-
mnilu. just as the railroads are. paid
for carrying mail terrestriully.
The. privately owned mall planes.
he adds, could charge for transport-
ing freight and passengers. too. Thus,
in Hoover's opinion. private aviation
would be put on a paying basis and
could be left to itself to develop nut.
urally.
. 0 I
This plan might work satisfactor-
ily. In fact. it probably would. inas-
much as Secretary Hoover thinks it
would. lie makes very few poor
guesses.
.l'lmchCr. one of the commonest
ways by which governments subsis
disc. land and sea transportation com-
panies is through stilt financial al-
lowances to them for carryingthc
mails.
That. in likelihood.
Hoover system.
is what the
if adopted, will
Hoover May Solve Air Row °
amount to-—but the subsidy will be
sugarLt-oatml.
O ‘
Secretary ll'oovcr had still another
suggestion for the air investigators.
\l'usbingtotl. 1111 ovcrybmly knows.
is torn wide open by the controversy
between those who want 11. separate
rublnf't portfolio of aviation and
those 1vl1o'bvlievu1 the
merits which are interested in the
it. individually. cal-i1 according to its
own special 1'I'qui1'v11w11isnull pro“ 1‘-
cures.
Hoover's second suggestion looks
toward ending this dispute by :1. com.
promise. '
a e 11-
“"hnt kind of a compromise? Uh,
Hoover proposes. not 11 department.
but. 11. bureau of aviation ~—-1111dcr the
lh‘purtnu'ut of't.171111111_10rcr. It was a
suggestion \"lllt'll caused some smiles
throughout thr- capital.
lioover is the (love1'1111111nl'l-1 great
consolidator—«Aim real author of the
:111111i11lstrnllnn’s scbvnm for making
the executive. branch in Washington
eompacter :1 11d 111010 el‘t‘lcivnt. as well
as cheaper. ’
But it's notieenlde..every time. 11. bit
of consolidating is tlnllt‘, that it. trans-
pires something has been consolidated
into his depuvtnu'nt.
I 0 4
Just because \V‘ushington smiles.
however. it doesn't follow that Sec-
rotary Hoover's I‘lcpnriment of C0111-
mcrcc won't :11:si111llnte the job of
aviation d1 \clnlunr-nt.
\\’l1nt. lloover starts out after be
generally gels. Nor is this to bc
regretted.
\l’lu-n llirlwrt t‘. lioowr takes
clungo of a thing, it's in capable
lir111tl~l,.1nd that can't be said of all
the Government's activities in Wash-
ington.
m In J's”
ewYoi‘lc‘
NEW YORK-Oct. 2.—-'.l‘i1o em-
ployees of a New York sightseeing
bus company were given a holiday
the other day. And what do‘ you
suppose they did? I happened to
notice a long parade of them. rid-
ing about in sightseeing bosses,
seeing the sights.
C e O
Visitors from the various Main
streets of the nation often comment.
the average street is from the red-
cous shouting of newsbeys. One can
walk Fifth avenue for miles with-
out so much as meeting a nowsboy
and, with the exception of tho—cor-
ner‘stands. there are comparatively
few "extra" shoutcrs to be round on
Broadway or elsewhere.
And on Sunday morning- when
practically every small town in A111-
crlca has its small boys in the guise
of town crlers shouting . “Sunday
paypers!” one can stroll across the
heart of Broadway and. dropping a
pin. be practically certain of hear-
ing its echo.
Every time I so to Coney Island.
after the season has ended. I am
reminded of the morning after the
circus in my home town in Ohio.
Arriving upon the circus plot
which bad. Just the day before.
seemed a. land of enchantment, we
youngsters would find only a few
deserted pop stands. some sawdust
circles of almost magic significance.
and endless scatterings of paper and
boxes and other things through
which we would pick and pick.
winding up by holding our own cir-
cus in the "real" rings.
And so with the Coney Islanders!
Lest Sunday .I saw thousands of
them picking and kicking around
the remains of the summer play-
iand. Gates and locks and bars
blocked the entraceways and the
into
gndcd
boxes and tossed them dirtlly
the glossed lobbies of the
concessions.
lit-re and thc1e :1. hot dog stand
still held out against the season.
An the people, even as no el1il~
dren, bad to create a citcus of their
own. llut they had grown up and
forgotbrn the simple play instincts.
So they seemed to me terribly rest-
less and lost—~and. hence, qultc
tragic.
O t 0
The d\ed- 111- the wool 1:1 die bug
can be stopped by neither deity nor
demon. A friend of mine. missing a
late train home to Long Island, was
‘forced to put up at a city hotel. On
the. opened pages of the , Gideon
Rible on the dresser he noticed a
scrawl of poncllled notes. The first
three pages ofGencsis were covered
with figmes 11nd tabulations on the
cost of some fan‘s new radio set.
mind bad lifted papers and small
museums-ammonia.
various (it'liui‘i-‘
subject ought to be it'll to deal with '
Norwalk
20 Years Ago
From the Files of The Evening
sentinel.
The following items appeared in
The Evening Sentinel October 2.
1905:
"It‘is town elccliOn day in Con-
noniieut t‘bduy and the day was fea-
tured to an unusual extent by the
pollmg of the entire. State 011 um
consllluional amcndmcns, an elec-
tion of e. crmgressnum to succeed
Frank ll. lirandcgec of New Lon-
don who is l'nlted Slates senator
elect."
"Joseph l‘cnneil of Rowayton
will entertain the members of the
lt‘lower committo of the South Nor-
wnlk Congregational church
nesdny evening in honor of his ap-
proaching marriage to Miss Elia
Abbott of East Norwalk. Oct. 12 at
the home of the bride in Cottage
avenue."
“Hubert i5. Bishop. the well-
kuown Xorwnlk atltoluobilist. had
the. misfortune to break his right
arm yesterday while out in his big
itutr-t'yllnrlcr car. At the time Mr.
liishop was accompanied by Mrs.
Bishop and Prof. and Mrs. Carl A.
liurstrom. it is stated that. the car
buck-fin d when Mr. Bishop tried
to crank ll.."
the. bell boys at the Hotel Ciltford
for several months is strangely
nursing. Two days ago he told
t“lerk Comatock he was going to
\l‘cslport to collect 810 that
due him. He has not
since."
"James Cousins of Taylor avenue.
‘ost a \.1|u.1hlc horse by colic this
lumping.”
“t son was born Saturdav night
to ‘\lr 11nd Mrs.\\illia1n Shepard.
of 4 South street."
“1". G. li‘lllow's milk team tore
away from :1 post in North Main
street Saturday noon. The bridle
was broken and more serious dam-
age was prevented by a lady who
stopped the animal and tied him
in front of the home of A. C. Mag-
her."
“John B. Lawrence has had a
telephone installed in his residence
at 65 West street."
"The court of common pleas
comes in tomorrow with a. jury. The
Jurymen summoned from ,Norwalk
are W. S. lianford and Samuel W.
Hoyt. lt‘rom Darlen, Charles A.
Bates and Clarence E. Scofieid."
Fashion Note: The oft pliable
chiffon velvets are expected to be
very strong before the close of the
season."
was
been seen
OIMSWS
Nothing makes a girl madder
than telling her you kissed her be-
cause shc expected it.
And few things make a. girl mad.
tier than not kissing her when she
knows you know you could.
They jailed 600 more Chinese in
New York. Looks like a hard win-
ter for the Sing Sing rats.
Ho.l1um! The nice thing about
living in a small town is you 'are so
liable to be out of uork.
Before many more weeks.you will
find just- how :much enchantmcnt
distance added to winter.
In Berlin. the women are usurp-
ing smoking cars. Doesn't mtter.
We just wanted to use that “ursurp-
ing" word. .
Macomh, Ill.. man .shot his wife
because she bobbed her hair instead
of because she didn't bob lt..
0 London has just completed the
largest reservoir in the world. so her
soap makers should be happy.
Aviator flow more than 300 miles
an hour. At such a rate he could
A girl sort of likes a shy feliowicave almost as 11am. as he could
“gale
your savings
Wall Street
11eeounl,‘its got to be. a real lltTl‘t'Sv
ally to cause yo uto part. with your money.
The scent tin-n is saving iiliil 11 Bank account.
CENTRAL 11111111
TRUST co.
flLD
N orwalk
Wed»
1. - - I
Louis (tyne who has been one of
Sept. 30th., 1922,
‘ sept. 30111., 1924,
sept. 30111., 1925,
Deposits "
were $1,465,717.81
Sept. 30th., 1923, were 1,899,203.85 gain $433,486.04
were 2,290,930.19 gain 391,726.34
were 2,738,986.98 gain 448,056279
With this healthy growth of deposits has come
an increase of friends.
‘ Henry S. Lockwood. l‘rcs.
e
C. O. Fitch.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Frederick ll. Rowan. Vice Prcs. .1;
Cashier l 1
South Norwalk, Conn. .
“It was almost an invitation
to a. fire.”
The engineer found 11 wooden
waste barrel filled with oily rags;
and bits of wood. lie called it
"an invitation to a fire."
This agency offers its clients
fire prevention service to~.l1elp
prevent fire—11nd to provide
adequate insurance to pay for
losses should they come. Ask
about it.
Walter R. Ceilings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—39115
Residence—3099
23 North Main Street, South
Nor-walk, Conn.
Tonight
Palace—“My Ladics‘ Lips."
Regent—"Siege." ' 1
Rialto—“ ‘110 Freshman."
DeMolay entertainment and dance
at the Armory.
cobweb social—~Eu1eku Ibbckah
lodb "c in Odd I‘cllows‘ hall.
I 0 .
COMING EVENTS.
Out. .‘l.-—(‘.akc sale. Eureka. Re-
bekah Lodge. Mnbackomo Block.
Oct. 5.—l\locting of Dehiolay Mo-
thcrs' club at Clubhouse on Eliza-
beth street.
Oct. 6.——Card party by Moose-
heart Legion in Moose Home on So.
Main street.
Oct. 6.—-Broad River Community
Club Meet.
October G.——Annual meet. East
Norwalk Improvement. Association.
Oct. 8.—-'l‘wcnty-fourtb anniver-
sary of. Lady Washington Lodge,
Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Oct. 12.——\Vedding of Dr. John
Rough and Miss Anne llurkc.
Oct. 12.———Electlon Women's For-
eign Missionary Society—Norwalk
M. E. Church.
Oct. 13-14. -_—- Kings Daughters
Convention. '
Oct. 16—-A11nunl convention Coun-
cil of Religious Education in Dan-
bury.
Oct. 20.—-—Haliowc'e11 dance, Wm.
McKinley auxiliary. Red Zlicu's hail.
Main street.
Oct. 21.—Danbury Minstrel show
under auspices of Lady Jennings
L'odge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Oct. ill—Annual Masquerade and
Hallowe'cn party. Pride of linens
entertainment committee.
The Catholic church today honors
the Holy Guardian Angels.
Today is a holiday in Calcutta.
India.
It is the anniversary of the birth
Of Franz LlZSi. famous musician and
composer.
Statistics show autos kill two eeo~
pie every hour in the United States,
_ and 20!: hour Ins}: some"
WILL YOU AGREE?
with us that it_ is never;
Out of Season
for the Banker and the?
Business Man to talk-E
about the advantages off
a commercial account?
Open a checking account
ii
in this conveniently locate
ed bank
!
-First Under the Bridge
0n Washington Street '
The Peoples Trust Co ;
Daily Almanac
YOUR .
on Tax
will appear smalle
next year if you pre .:
pare for it by joininy;
our
1
c1. .291 ‘7‘. rs.
Tax Savings Club ;.
now forming for 1926
SOUTH NOllWAL
TRUST co.
Service Security,
Norwalk Chronicler