‘l’AGE SIX ' . run EVENING summon—so. NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1925. l
1 'rr
‘3 V . .c .wn... .. m“- ...s~»wlm
i
“8 Evening $entinel York. interestinctlxurra are revuledi'w ’ G1 d t . tt. , . l I ,.
. _ thih it x 516' in S H G gH 1th Ag . N lk .M
W "clinching... ‘° .. “‘“" e re a 0 co m e “1 ea y am! 0 r w a t oUR cumulus CLUB l ‘ t
. . . I a ‘ The were.” per capilu saving de- ' ' . 1 l 20 Y t e. .
{”anm.‘;;;°3&3":‘ug}g:fi :zf11593';r$.::'figfflkflxfix ears Ago Illrniilcrsllip in this (‘hlli will afford you an “‘I
opportunity to sum for your next ('Ill'ist.
pins rcquircmcnts, \vhcn tho 11ml of g
extra money is input urtzcni. t
Why Not Join Toda '2’
CENTRAL EAIRFIELD
ThUS’l‘ co. , ~
Wall‘s-trcfiet Not-walk ,
k. noun. out. they more Hit. Massachusetts
hushed an“, new! Sunday it) led the New Llirlsnd Elsto- with
sentinel Punishing comm, "‘9'
01 Wuhinnon Street The were" per capita urinal de-
than Den-ohm Pm pOIill tor the Middle Atlantic sum.
wfiiiii’uhiiigw' 3.0, Which includes New York. New Jer~
”r" mm scy. Pennsylvania and others. were
CUBBlERH’TlON RATES 6335.
v, 1" %§)INO in odnuco.‘ cents It. is comforting to compare the
mi C'CIIQOIIIIOIQI
’ w“; (by curler) ,,,,,,,, .81 figures or the New Englsnd States
. ................ .... $9.00 with those reported {or the Southern
, mo "1| nun-nu-un-u “-50 states. where the average dcposlts
months .................. ".25 were i"
mouth ................... .15 ""
mm: Florida's l""' “it‘ll“ N‘mgfi dO'
Member The Mew pm posits were $117 as contrasted with
Number No! Edmund Dull Connecticut's $445.
Tin: iollonlng litillS npptrurtd‘ in
the issue of thc Evening St-nllu-l til
DCt‘tPl'l'li'H" 2.". MM»:
John T. Hayes and family oi Nut
walk. are spending the day in :x‘clv
'York City.
ll‘rank Smith of host. Norunlk
who reccnliy sprained mic or his .
unklcs. is able to bc out. of doors I
again. i
The lost matting ot‘ the Common 1
Council for the your or 1905, was
held last evening. and the business I!
closed up for tho year. it
day Duvcnport “as olccted Presif
dent of Washington (Jump. 1’. O. S.l
of A. at its meeting.- last. evening. ii
The smoker ot’ tho Norwalk Uinb'
this evening. gives promise (it belnci‘ . ._,__._.._,._,_ -M .. - ..._.. , -. , ,H...._._., . ._. , _,_
it most. enjoyable affair. The-re will i l
"rump” Publishers“ mutation, ~ ~~- --—»~ Do an elaborate \ro 'ram “
' ., uember The Daily Newspaper M" ' .1... w I t . “ '
mun . A” ‘ i yor e ct Lbsrls L. Glournntl
m a“ on u on o: Connec- ‘ T ,, s meillbers of the Norwnlk City Coun- .
mm. i. "1'. MILL . oil will [it sworn in on \10 d
l. ' . it any eve» "
bin; in the Council ‘ ‘
: === . Lhanlbcrs. Wall ‘
The Associated Press brexdlusivoiy Down ‘Whero the firm nintls its “me" The membe" °f m“ C°““°”l
«filled to the n” a, republication sluggish way through a grimy forest for 1906 um James '1'. Hubbcll, “41-.
I all now- dlspatches credited to it (if mworlng stacks and rusty red ”am 1". WWW“. “on” mum“ I
or not otherwlio credited in this ‘ ~ David 1’. Gould, Charles A. Scotlcbl
up", and also the local news pub- wllnrvr-r. the steel mills rnise tliclr and Charles L. Dilnorth. Illr. Dll-.l . ' . IS THE
d heroin. grout. iron towers t'l'om timid minia- “0““ is ”W only “V‘W “1‘3‘mb'il‘ lhifil Tl EMM" ”13029. i
~- turd mountains 0! iron ore. Iyrnr. if so, you will have unusual nblli- I
TELEpflONEs ‘ . , : \i‘illinlil Cot :illngll u ho is studylngi tics. .
Noun": 2 1t isni a cheerful neighborhood. I at. .ilicgllziny (follow. is spending Ult‘ l Y0” ”I” ll" ’l 5”““55 i” muny ““cs‘ . ' V
Biltovvis'gnu‘nch” 9 «98 There 1! not :1 speck of anything 1\ricution at his homo in Norwalk. ‘ lll‘lihflllii‘s ““9“?“ -"°“- l TIM
(8 Wall St. 1888 green. All is .1, dull rod from the l M” J~ ”- l'tundie an; 30“ Harold You um capable. of ll’lfllly “we” ; s
m ore—.brmm “-3115, Hanms, chlm- . urn spcndlng a tow tluys ill Cos Cob. lions. '
‘ Kinny ml the local offices and husi. l nu arc illiél‘cs‘lf‘d in agriculture.
nt-ss IlOlle‘h’ are putting out 1.006 cu. ltllt mostly as an cspcrlmcntor.
.l-’-nrl:irs. You will in: happily married.
ncys, everything. Noise and dust |
Miss Morton 1.1»; or Iv‘airfielxl avo- ‘ If your mate has. much lilllif‘llce.
l
A T’wught struggle for mastery of tho atmos-
pllcre.
And the second is like, namely Inside, the mills are liito weird
i this, Thou shalt. love thy neighbor templcs‘ of tho llndcrworldwgrcat .
”n3 "“591" Then) is none other caverns or darkness. spotted with
I cut rc ! th .--
cont!) Indra .g f“: on those patches of glowing white where the
Lovo and you 81,3“ be 1mm}, All molten metal appears. miss-crossed
love is mathematically just. as much aloft and below with blackened gir-
85 the ”'0 sides “f an algebraic ders. miniature trnmwuys. cables,
“WmI"""‘E‘W'”°"' vovcrhead cranes and monstrous inu-
chllles that no ldymnn could ever
name.
i
‘inllc. has rccovt-rcd from bar recent
{illness and is Zlhii‘ to in; out, again.
i
I
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Tonight’s Events
. Regent. ."Tllo Hugh."
l l'u.lacc~—“.-\ncicnl llighwuy.”
“IMHO—H. :w i‘tlliinlundmcnt."
McKinlcy Auxiliary Christmas.
party.
Pammr. ont‘ilvu‘t‘n omit-t, Ll’ilil'itl “Km pan,- K. of q l
, . . . . Lilli. ‘
The mills are places of work—4 .. 1N
. , _ work that taxes muscles to the last. HOW O KEEP WE ' ' ’ '
cam—work I LL " .
, 1 .( 1' . ‘ . . , ' . . . no. 30.—- 3 cc ion and Christmas
cd by the Common Cour'il will he lam" menu bodies um” and (it By DR' HUGH 8' CUMNG party Lady Wushinston Lodge.
huustori, that wrings trom their Surgeon General, United States l'ubiio‘llcaltli SCHiL‘U .he“,31"“,“5'4‘mrade Barn dam“
brains every drop or creative energy NEW YORK lbw. 3.,._s,§e‘w“,_ how lenr's love. at South Norwaik
and leaves only a. desire {or rest and int; up and down Mollhottcn hill: 1 8°“ “M“
START
. . RlGHT'
4 I'ZWO ‘ and .
INTEREST 1
Will be. credited to
depositors in th 9
Savings D e p a r t-
ment for the cur-
t
This Bank Is
Ready to Serve .
You Right
The People’s
put into olfrct undcr the supervision
of tho Police Department.
When this is done. the law should
Dec. :il.--Goo~l Luck Club party.
‘t-nllst the bent-i}- illlfI sincere co-
operation of all of, Ndrwnlli's mor-
ohanis and residents.
The absence of two things has act.
hi! all a. retarding factor in Norwnlk'r
growth. One of tllcsc has born the
oak or parking rngulrltions and the
other tho lack of,n zoning low.
5‘ Now with one uf them onncted
into lawn it is up to us to give it
s. fair test and should it. prove in-
adequate and over-irksonic to so
modify it‘ its to conform with locnl
Art attitude of "it can't he done"
and “it's no good" will kill the park.
n; law. {or the local police can.
not. effectively cnl’orcc an unpopular
dict.
Mic need parking regulations have
(lo tree our streets of unnecessary
logging: business demands a free
movement at traffic. But unless tho
.w is backed up by enlightened
"unlit: sentiment, it will go the way
f previous parking ordinances and
be public and city will suffer.
.n-.....___..———a .—
13.L\IBLL\G MAID».
‘ Stamford received a distinct shock,
, ombling an earthquake. when its
.rosecutor, Max Spclkc, with Ser-
orlnt Walter Lyneliun and a. num-
ber 02 men from the Westport bar-
it'scks or the State Police, conducted
stories of spectacular raids yester-
sy.
t number of aiicgcd gambling
ouses were closed and 12 alleged
oprietors and 17 alleged frequent-
vvore arrested.
The best known place raided was
‘o‘Dewey Club. famous for many
‘eors as a gambling establishment.
t; figured in the probe of the Stanl-
ord Police Department in 1921. lol-
owing the killing 0: Bernard Kil-
ly by bandits, who hold up and
Obbcd the club during a game for
1:11 stakes.
A number 01‘ prominent men were
old as s. result of yesterday‘s raids,
A’Whlch wcro engineered over the
ends of the Stamford .pollcu. Al-
leged proprietors \vcrc released un-
or bonds at $2.000. and (tilt-god, fre-
uentero under bonds of $500.
The real dynamite has not yet
can exploded. it is rt-portcd. Why
, " Spclke have to gaihf‘r evidence
for these raids nitliou thc help and
mistance of the Stamford police?
Why were members of the State Po-
lice called in to not in cases which
plainly called for local action? These
lure questions being asked today.
It is a distressing fact that poll-
, as often not: as an effective damper
on police oath“? and. when this or:-
rs, outside help in the shape at
mama Police is a. necessary tonic.
Faerie-3st public officials are to be
'Wotnlated when. despite all in-
qulet. Only those who have worked
in stool mills can tcll haw tlrsd these
workers get.
Yet there is no shortage. of labor-
ers. Day after tidy, your after your,
thc long lines of men with dinner
pails wind through those Fti'lfi'ls
morning find owning. They come
from homes that arr.- littlc moru
chccriul. sometimes, than the mills
themselves. “'lth patient. tired
facts Illl’)‘ face now days as ‘llit'y
fact-d now days yesterday, uncom-
pluining and endurin .
A steal mill hardly seems the place
to go it one is seeking hope. And
yot-go down to the steel mills some
day if sou would learn haw to be
proud of your nation and your race!
For considcr it; why do these men
give themselves, without complaint.
to the monstrous mills that bend
them and twist them and draw their
lives from them in long yours of on-
rcmltting toll? What sort of divine
spark is there in men that enables
them to do this sort of thing?
'Cp town, Where the rest of us loai
-about in white collars and consider
ourselves abused it we so tired to
bed, there is room for cynicism.
Down in the mills there is not.
Up town you can seo meannesscs
and cowardlces andrpetty failings in
the human races. Dewn in the mills
you can feel only a great. surprised
admiration for your fellowmen.
REASONS
And now Smedlcy Butler, irasclble,
honest old marine. has been tired as
director of public safety at Philadel-
phlu. It was to be expected.
Philadelphia's politicians, it was
reported a short while ago, were
tickled sill.V because the Navy De-
partment wouldn't. extend Butler's
leave another- year; That meant he'd
have to go back to the marines. But
be fooled ’ent. He resigned from
the marines. And now he's tired.
or course it's nobody‘s business
but Philadelphia's. But somehow the
rest of the country is going to carry
the impression that Philadelphia's
politicians didn't want their‘ police
force run by a. man quite as ener-
getic and in dead earnest as Smedley
Butler.
If Philly docs want Glen. Butler
the Marines (lo—and he is back‘in
the corp again.
l
Keep Air Moist to Keep Well
lit Orlltrl to hut-p living. every one
must havc sufficient air to I'rtllille.
and. in order to kt‘r‘l‘t or. being h-L-ul-
thy this nir should bt‘ sutliclcntly
purc us writ as‘sutfictrmtly moist.
if “'1' ("Olliil spend our lives ill the
upon nir. unity from noxious guts-vs.
ventilation would tultc cure (it"itscli.
The air at our rooms, in order to
I)‘: llciiltht'til. must lit: l‘cnowctl con.
stumly either by natural or artificial
inc-ans. Wilt-n \vc brcnthc in we take
oxygen from tho. ulr. and when wt:
brcnlho out no udd carbon dioxidt:
and other substations. (Lixl‘gt-n is init-
on from lil'.‘ air we inhale. by tin;
blood which clrculntcsthrougli the
lungs and is carried away to llclp the
food build up the. body. ltttcp it.
warm and t'ilcrglzo ll.
nygen cullsllllilt‘s about otte-i‘il‘th
of the air. and about one-half ot‘
that ant-fifth is breathed out un-
changed, and may be brctithed ovcr.
Carbon dioxide in port of tilt: wast-i
that is lit over in tho. body when
oxygen and food combine to build up
tho body. it is picked up from tho
blood by the lungs and breathed
out. it is injurious when it. is
breathed in again in _too large
amounts.
"an: Thought for l’)t|wr.—.
In using window vtlllilutlon czlrci
should bu token that sonn; pt'rrons
do not suffer from bad :lil'. wliilc
others shiver and sneeze. To renew
air. some factories now use big cloc-
tric fans so placed as to drive oil“ the
(out air or to drivc in tilt.- fresh air,
or both.
Temperature and humidity, that
is, the romance of moisture in the
air. must also be considered. The
body heat given off by workm con-
gregated in a work room. by congre-
gations massed in churches. by nudi-
cllccs lti Lili‘i‘ill‘t'r‘x lllltI ntlicl‘ I'llilti'
ings, misc-s tilt» toniprmiurl; and in.
crr-liscu tho nioisturr.
lll \vintcr. on tin: olhu-r h‘lml. ilie
lit-ritual air in buildings is usually
too dry. Uii."il tilt» humidity frills
to its low {its :‘Il i“. r cont and humid-
“V as low us this is lowrl' than thut
found in rlcsert z't-ulolln . Air as Ilr)‘
as this draws mots-luv». from ill‘.‘
slim and irrltutws tit» mucous llll'll'l-
did conic upon lilimlin Garland.
and ho sis \\’Illl"‘-Iliiil‘f’d and dignified
it. gcnllr'tniin on who would lllN‘i. in
thrcc rnllns of i-‘ifth nvmuc fill‘ol.‘
ling: What ’i f‘iiil‘i'i figure ho doth
main: in the Munhuttnn nirler-....
Scarci- Illld It“ passed when l
chum-ml upon Cyril llumc. III"
Youth: :iuthor of “WHO of tho ("o-n—
taur." on.) he hurl month to town
trnm his lmrnlitnzv in Milford.
t.,.'onn., \‘llll many sllt’f'ls of ti now
novel lmnvnth his arm, which lit.-
I'l':ln".‘l UL lilf' port. throat. und I will call “tloldcn Dtinct-rs" or somtw
mouth.
Kt‘l‘zl Humidity 50 Per (foot
. i
thing into that . . . .
Saw ”with ‘i-‘ortl. most t‘Iliil‘ll‘llllg
of musical t-omcdv illgfinut'fi. which
.10 “‘1 cuntlortnblc ”1'3 Il‘illlltlizl‘Idld rct‘nll a. most pretty romnnco.
ol li. workroom should ht: about “'H’I'itnn “.“fi \vhr-n 5]... “as lit-ion (,g
prr cont. it. would be well for pilint
Troy. .\'. Y.. and surcly Ilf‘l‘l‘i was a
muniiucrs m “he that the humidity 1 face that lriuncllcd a. thousand cron-
ls knpt at least that. high. for at. 1:0
tracts. And lIlI" toll“ is. told of when
W" ""m humidity I955 he“ I“? 1"”who was still in pigtails film madc
rplircd and much cool is suvud. ’l‘liis
saving applies to factories as “oil
IlS'IlGlTlPS. A lf‘llll‘lt'l‘titlil‘l't of 6? dc-
g‘rcrs lt‘nhrcnhtit is quit-z high
lsuch g‘ruml i‘t‘i‘IIiillollS that. till nn/l
l
i
sundry prodlctml grout things. It
btf/fcll that, :i stock company mis
openctl in tho city for which most
enough it‘ the limit in this tontpcrm . “n",,,ri..3 arc mum-.1, and that. its
tttrt: on: doing Work which requires!muslin“...- were glutlwl by :1 certain
uvr-rugo physical :i trti‘vlty.
' lulu-gm Ford. So that wll Helen
it‘ you u‘ro afraid of drutts upon:
innit: job hunting he gave t to nor.
the body at night tuke :t pic-u;- “fluid ti. wtdding ring us well ......
heard about. i: int-lies widc :invll
t-uuully as long (is the window is
wills. misc tho windmv sush, slip the
board in bonnntll. (lilii drnw tho susll
down upon it. ll‘l-wsali air will spill
in over the top of tlic such. liven
this unsatisfactory lnirlisul‘o will
help to dissipate tllot dull. slck't‘ccl-
ing that you butt; upon waking up
ill tho morning after having slept
in :1. room inadequately \cntilutcd.
Plant mantlgor. \‘t‘illlilllt‘ your Inc-
torlcs. Wot-lemon . ventilate your
homos. The not results of such
proper and adequate. ventilation will
be inert-used health. ‘gi‘ontcr cm
cicncy and more economy.
PERSHING MAY
RESIGN JOB IN.
‘80. AMERICA
'11] Health Forcing Him
to Return Home from
Work on Chile-Peru
Troubles
wss'mxc'ron, Doc. 1’9.~—t AP l.
Alarming symptoms of failing;
health may compel General John J.
Pershing to surrcndvr'his work as
president of the TacnmArlca Plebis—
citary commission set up in Presi-
ldent Collldgo's arbitral award in
the dispute over these provinces bo-
fitween Chile and Peru and return
3t6"’the United States within the next
l month.
Abnormal blood pressure. which
.has developed since the former
commander of the American expe-
ditionary forces undertook his dit-
ficult task at Aries. is known to
have prompted his personal physi—
ician, Major Glenn 1. Jones of the
army medical corps to recommend
his return. to this country not later
MAKES MILLION;
trill wont
l’lt‘lSTON. Dec. Bile—(Am. A pro-
misc made :31 years ago when he
was earning 10 cents an hour- that
ho would retire “‘Ilt'll Ill“ made :1,-
OOli.OOO will be fulfilled on New
Years Day by Joseph S. Donovan.
president and treasurer of the Doric-
vlin Motor Car Company here. tin
that day. at the use of forty-five. 11-:
will relinquish control or one of the
largest automobile distributing
agencies in New England and will
devote the root of his years to plow.
which he says will mean winters in
Florida. summers by the New Eng-
land shore. with perhaps a trip
abroad now and then.
Donovan was fourteen yours old
and a. ltlechanic‘s apprentice in the,
New York Control Car shops at"
Depow. N. Y.. when he made his
promise. Ills grouse-stained overall-
cd companions laughed at the idea
and told him that wltll'hts Ill-cents-
an-llour pay cnvelope. his million
should never worry him.
But. his promise Was, inspired by
the sight of an old man. leaning
heavily on his cano‘ and tottering
towards his office. where he hoped
to amass more millions. He was
thrn plaster of one. Donavon tie-
cldcd he would never become a
spectacle such as that.
X0! more and mom upon our
stirs-ts lhc "wrll-drcssed man"
wearing 5111de trousers of steel-
bl‘zl)‘ with blscl: and dark bluo coats.
l'drliculnrly zlrr- those worn by doc-
tors. luwycrs and othcrs ot profes-
sional trade ......
Also do I note that the English in-
vasion growoth HWICF. l'pon a. single
day did I soc. John Drinktvater
I‘oot, who lecturetll bore
and tilt-re {whoring shcckcls for
future days. while Mrs. Drinkwatcr
pisveth places upon tho piano....
and I, A. R. Wylie. who despite her
masculine sounding initials is a. trim
and tnilorcd lady ...... and Noel
Coward. who ltalh had thrcc piuys
on Broadway within n single St'nsml.
{and Michael Arlen. who has all but
been accepted as an American .....
And Ashley Dukes who hides in so.
crct places l~ st the interviewers ov-
-:rtiikc him-mild most. cvcrybody
else ill London cxcept Bernard Show
which onusotll me to puzzle just
what dear old London will do this
winter. unless it: designs to entertain
the visiting Americans ......
Saw Elsie Janis. the Charmin:
mimic. who doth spend its much
time ill strolling about the world as
in acting. I am told that at the age
of 15 she had been thrice to Europe
and she ottimes hath quit. in mid-
season to answer the wonderlnst
call. And where the goeth. :ilso
gocth Mn Janis ......
Saw Dave Lamar, the "wolf of
Wall Street." who long ago did
cause as much flurry in the heart
market as over he did in the busi-
ness world. and he was with his
brido ot' thrc-q: works lit a. night
club ......
—-GILBERT SWAN.
PHANTOM GOLFER.
GOLFER (to new member): They
say this club is haunted: a. phantom
golfer goes around the course every
night.
New Member: Ill how many?
Little Joe
was HoSBAND
FEELS "4 His Pocket
EVERH “line: HE PAsses
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson. lt‘ort Point. stroct.
Dir-c. lll.——Sul)scriptlou dance at
Norwnlk Country club.
spcclal meet.
.luu. 4.-'-.\lrctlng of Business and
Proquslonul Women at South Non
“qu llllptist. church.
not or ZON G
HAS RETARI ED 1
BRIDE: ORT
Expert After Com-
ta‘t‘lve Plan
nulponronr, tit-u. :9.——1ndus-=
il‘liti rlcvclopmcnt of Bridgeport hasI
proper and adequate city planning
S. Swim. zoning ovpcri. nsecrtcd last;
night. lollowlng adoption by tips—l
Zoning commission nt‘ it. toillzltlvt):
zoning ordinance for this city. divltl-l
lug Bridct'port into seven types: of
zones. '
Tho commission, bonded by .-\l~l
ulcrnlati vaord B. l‘rlcc. has spent
hourly a your in working out. lilo
tentative draft ct the zoning ordin-
ance in conjunction with Mr. Swain:
Last night. following adoption of tho
preliminary program ‘ari‘angements
wcro madr» for bringing maps.’
schedules and rcgulnlions before that
public hwrlngs which must he hold
prior to the adoption of the “null
zoning plan. |
{or all real estate should follow
Swan said. In rt gcllvrul cxplsnntion
of the ordinance which covers 25‘
pages of toolscnp. tho commission'sI
consultant stated:
velopmcnt of Bridgeport has in the
past suffered more from lack of
proper city planning than from any
other cause. The city has been per-I
mitted to grow without. directioni
or plan.’ No incentive has been holdl
out to people who may have wished 3
useful and serviceable improve—I
moms. no restraint has been oxer-l
ciscd over those who planned to‘
carry out projects harmful to theirI
bloc'k. their neighborhood or the
whole community. ”3'
l
catholic church observes least day I
of St. Thomas of Canterbury. I
Texas admitted to Union today in ‘
1845. Frigate Constitution captures'
British frigate Java today in 1812. I
Holiday observed today in Ceylon. 7
Costa Rica. and India. (Calcutta). i
Birthday anniversary of William:
E. Gladstone.
rent six months
ending December
318i, 1925.
Jan. :3.-—Evcrytnan‘s Bible Clust- “f,
Trust Co.
First Bank l‘ndcr the Bridge on
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Deposits made lie-i
fore January 11th,
1926, will draw in“
terest,from Janu-
By Order of the
Board of Trustees.
mission Adopts Ten- Lg;
South Norwaik
‘ Trust- Co.
SllUM‘t‘d more from the absence of. V
than from any other cause. liorbcrti ";
t .
ZERO
That's what your cash
balance looks like at
Better times for Bridgeport and;
adoption of the zoning plan. Mn! "
this time of the
The residential and industrial dc-i I
without a
CHRISTMAS
Telephone
3915
Your credit at
the bank is bet-
ter if your pro-
perty is insured.
Be sure of your
credit-- insure
here.
e
Walter R. Ceilings ‘
Real Estate Broker
General lnsuranco
OFFICE PHONE-“3915
RESIDISNt‘Eu-MW
23 North Main Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
to benefit and adorn the city with ; “ '
CLUB CHECK
Join on r club today
and you won’t need to
shiver for fear of be-
ing broke next year.
CLUB NOW OPEN
FRIENDS
Are An
Asset
To. Any Business
FRIENDLINESS h e l p 8
both us and our customers.
[P you have not yet Vopen»
ed a bank account, or if
you are not entirely satisfi-
licence, they act to clean up vice itlisn January :5. Donovan. born in Rochester. N
‘ ditions. and Prosecutor SpelkeaiJ-i i Colonel Jay .1. Morrbw. American 31. May 8. 1580. became a mechanic A HA‘L‘BOX' I (ad with - b k'
M to hm’e done jug: this. i member of the boundary commie- ,in :1 Cleveland auto plant. then triad ‘ - 3011? an lug rela-
. \ ,sion established by President. Cool~ insurance. and finally returned to . ' , , e lions elsewl [1 11b '
ildge to aid in settling the dispute. the plant. Within a few years no . , E" - , lere.,we s a e
' lino may sail to: the United State! was 11011115 and ”Hints used can , “‘-‘ ”
‘ myxzcncrr AND Pme_ i; m n" he" Mum and from um mm .1 “batten“, .m n S th N alk glad to welcome you at our
The work of the Boundary corn- wu but a step. in 1912 he assumed I. ‘ ‘ 0“ 0m ofiices
simian. out interrupted by lack control at the remit branch or the $11!; Mme. Jeannette
F
In a booklet entitled "Saving Dc-
. or agreements as to procedure Studebaker company-here and devel. ‘. . . ' '
is snd Deposited-s in Banks snd ‘ among its members. has been fur. oped it into one of the largest of he ’(\ - . 56 '0. Main St“ 30. Norwslk Trust C0 Th C' N ’
Companies of the United I t liter delayed by storms in the moon. the Studebaker chain- ‘ moi" " " :2 ' ' e lty anon]
rygn 1st: 711mg; “gunmg‘ I
I 1 -_ , , » , ,. cannula ,9! this opportunity for I mad when I collector rinll your * 8“:th
the 3‘0 I“, m ‘ m m i0 visit homo. lil- oommiuton hu hsd door jinn been on insur- . . I 4 i :- V \ W l
m “it” . ‘ , . . .nommilthtiutsixweeia. - - , ‘ “ I l I I I ‘
Bank
Iouth Remit, Conn.
‘* trains where line must be surveyed.
I land Col. Murrow is expected to an . mm” “up; be worse. Dan't "t . 3 Service
l . t
Norwalk Chronicler