‘Nsrwslh. Conn.
8r JAM“
-—
list no
uownnw
. ‘ - conniving-tau
tel-ed so «send class mail out
t the Post Office st do. Not
Colin.
, lll‘d dslly ssccpt lundsy bl
Insulin-i. l‘ulillslilns tension)
'01 Washington ltrsst
‘ Ihnvnlwrn ........o.. Pres
dell 9. Millions . . .. . .. . Tress
_‘ 'Il'." “fl", ssosossssoss‘ MC
IllilflUlliP’l‘lON "MTEB
.009, ss-sssussssss-s ' “u‘l
k (delivered by carrier) .2
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I , ' I‘ll'O'IIOOOUIDCOII ‘glou
V m'h. IOIIOIUOIIIIIIIOI .‘Iho
n‘h. OCCIOUCOOO'OIOIO. '1-35
‘M
:‘nflllbflh-The Associated Press.
{Nihilist-New England Dull)
unpupei Publisht-rs' Association
Member—The lislly Newspaper
The Associated Press is exclusively
‘li’ tied to the use or republication
-- Ill news dispatches credited to u
_ not otherwise credited in this
W per. and also the local news pub-
l“ -sd herein.
TELEPHONES
Main Office- 91 Washington 52..
' Norwalk 91—92—93.
Uptown "ranch—43 Wall St.
Norwalk uss.
NiGHl CALLS
Norwnlli 12083.}
Nor-walk lib“
News
Business . . .
A Thought
,1: pleased God by the foolishm‘ss
,, & preaching to onto them that be-
‘* win—1 Cor. 1:21.
0 O O
.‘The object of preaching is con-
wuy to remind mankind of what
mankind are constantly forgetting;
‘ i. to supply the defects of hunuin
' telilxcnco. but to fortify tho reente-
use of human resolutions—Sydney
ELITE LAW EDICI‘
Mlnnlcd feelings were aroused
esterday in the minds of many Nor-
eikers by the announcement that
ould close all stores in the city in
\hl'ch provisions are sold.
Acting on instructions from Prose-
tor Cramer C. Hegemen. Chief of
-lice Pennington ordered his men
inform store-keepers unless their
ties are closed arrests will result.
We cannot help wondering lust
mw much harm is done by selling
. s house-wife. whose larder may
e become bars .e can of baked
. -. or a. half pound of ham or a
‘ of broad.
this latest Blue Law enforcement
lct seems but one more indication
.the trend to force people to be
d. You can educate ‘cm to he
d, you can point out the folly of
rig-doing. but you cannot force
out. to believe.
L ‘ be present status of dry law on-
ement is a perfect example of
in. Drinking has been made a
line." But as the Rev. James B.
other of Grace Protestant church.
city. aptly remarked the law
not be enforced "unless you put
‘y in every home and s police-
-'at the door." You cannot force
pie to stop drinking. though you
educate them to that desired
Aditlon of self-control. ‘
:Z-Iow long will this latest phase “or
ay Blue Law store closing lest.
' e'are asking? Will it endure
gh the summer when it is high-
fltahie to supply tourist suto
he and week-end excursionists
the necessities for lunch.
i. there be sanity in all things.
.. in the sacred matter of Sabbath
nuances: ans
no and sensible words regarding
. rtislng were found in on once
; a recent issue of a state paper.
follow:
e ads in this newspaper sre
ever-falling source of information
'rding the things you want and
filings you need. . . They tell you
t the newest and best. together
the prices and the places where
out: be most advantageously ob-
. Do you read them carefully
on you malts your purchases?
' them over before you lay this
r snide"
- of the ads appearing dolly in
‘f Evening Sentinel. The best
ants in the city advertise their
wares at the prices you will
est attractive in these col-
vertlsins is acknowledged to be
Unless you are uninlndfui of
money. you will form the ad-
hsbit and pront by these
i messes“ of thrift. pub-
by Norwsik mmhsnbs.‘
M
.—
. wormwnuinosn
someone whose Job ii is to do this.
Iran: to iiiirrnsminbliv.
gnforcement of the Blue Lew Sunday .
ll
sams'csn be sold with equal
greatest. force in modern bush.
use! sow!“ the a” in
’ out Will sol-vies oi the
W? Ilost 02 III Mm -
.‘ .uiou‘bl. We open out
n...»- s. ..
Itorms. such so the how, snow
fall last week. msds s few realist-
thst the postman is s pesos-time
hero. lie bnvos every brand of
weather. so that Uncle bom's msll
may be delivered on schedule time.
Postmaster Edmund n. Crows sn-
nounced the other day that dispils
the storm which made walking si-
most impossible there was one tis-
llvery of mail in the city Thursday.
By Saturday deliveries were book to
normal. The arrival and departure
of mail was not delsyed more thsn
half an hour during any port of the
snow storm. the heaviest which
struck this section in yours. South
Norwallt's postmaster slated.
Good work. well done. must be lhe
public written The next time you
have n grouch against the post of-
nce lust consider for A moment win»
itlr'si storms and summer‘s heat
which lsiisr carriers endure un-
flinchingly se port of their daily rou.
tine. so that you may not he incon.
venionced by delays in the mall.
Only in few more slopping weeks
before Easter.
A Texas wolf escaped from the zoo
in lloston. but you could hurdly l'l‘lll.
cite llllll for doing so.
Larger tax cut is agreed upon. Out
this out. it may be the last you over
llt‘fll‘ of it.
M
A radio (\XDH‘I seems to be a man
who chooses to another stnllon just
as soon as he learns what he hits.
Conditions are lielicr.
prices hth‘ lll‘t‘lilli'tl
Some food
from exorbi-
Tho Polish Army will be reduced.
This is in Poland and not at our
shoe shining parlors.
m
\
You meet people. who are like dic-
tionaries. They know ii. 101 of words
but can't say nnyihing.
Representative Little of Kansas
has a. bill to aid the farmers. Let's
head the thing. "Little Help for
Farmers." \
\
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
A BIG CONVERT TO
TE.“ PERAN (7E
(Waterbury American)
Decision by the Church Temper—
ance society of the Episcopal church
to work henceforth for the mooifi-
fication of the Volstead law along
lines of common sense and practi-
cality. important as it is. is only one
more sign of the times. It will have
the endorsement open or implied.
of most reasonable people. The so-
ciety worked for ih 18th amend-
ment and has contributed its labor
and influence to its enforcement.
But. as stated by its national secre»
tary. it has found the endeavor un-
supported by public opinion mid has
reached the conclusion that the
law should be made enforcodble.
"We thought," he says. “that a law
would be better than education to
stop drinklnir. i admit that we made.
.a mistake. Ho revealed the decep-
tion practiced to get the amendmnl
adopted and admitted his own
share in the trick to persuade poo.
Dlo that it was not "asking for pro-
hibition" but designed lo induce
them “to conserve groin." Rev. Dr.
Empringhani. the secretary. is s
little excited in his manner which is
the result probably of Wayne Wheel-
er's effort to get him to withhold his
statement. But he is sound on file
main point. The Voistrnd act is sure
to be changed before long the fact
and do what they can to chance
in away to eliminate the worst evils
of social tyranny and yet not re-
store the evils of uncontrolled li-
cease.
LET 11‘ GO ON.
(Stamford Advocate.)
Some progress has been made to-
ward a fixed policy for oombetting
heavy snow storms by the purchase
of s snow plow attachment for the
1.4. France motor truck owned by
the city. It is respectfully suggested
to all concerned that this is . not
sufficient The city of Stamford
should see to it at once that it owns
the equipment necessary for the
quick removal of snow in a big
storm like this. Failure to remove
snow from the streets quickly not
only causes untold inconvenience to
the people. but it also causes thous-
ands of doliers‘ loss to merchants
and others. The snow plow purchase
is a step in the right direction. Let
the good work go on.
swsssvmsisndis‘ 4.;
M
Eunforgrsntsdtbstii
. ‘ ”museum”,
1 ,
How to Keep Well
By 133.. HUGE 3. OUWNG .
Surgeon General. L'nitcd Stella Public Iivsltb Service
QUAll.\Nl‘li\l:l REGULATIONS
MUST BE CARRIED OUT
One of the oldest and in the case
of many communicable diseases.
most Gilt-olive methods of preicutlng
their spread is the rigid enforce-
ment of quarantine.
The Bureau of the Public Health
Service is charged by law with the
enforcement of quarantine at the
ports of entry of the L’nitcd Sluice.
Quarantine in the home is based on
the same general principle. namely
that of keeping suspects and those
ltnown to be infected with a com-
municable disease from mingling
with others until there is no danger
of spreading the disease.
A few years ago it was common
practice to quarantine on entire
house. Today ii is moro\common to
isolate a patient in. his own room
and allow the members of the house-
hold to come and go at will so long
as they do not come in contact wiin
the patient. but this will depend
somewhat on the disease.
if the patient is convalescent.
quarantine is not so easily enforced
because naturally the patient desires
to see members of his family and
other visitors. it is during this pe-
riod of convalescence that many dis.
cases should be watched to see that
the patient does not come in contact
with others. particularly with youni-t ‘
children. i
it frequently happens that a pm» 1.
son is infected with the germs of n
communicable disease and is only!
slightly sick‘. It is diliicult for lili‘l‘. '
a. person to understand how ho or,
she can possibly be a menace iv:
other people. Such patients an ,
really the most dangerous.
It frequently happens. also. that
mothers and fathers do not up. -
precinie the importance of keep...i:.
children. convalescing from .1 con-'
taglous disease. still infections Yl'l
apparently well. from mingling with .
other children, '
if you allow your child to break
quarantine before he is completely
recovered or before he has reached
the non-infectious stage you are di-
rectly responsible if other children
contract the disease and your board
of health mu hold you responsible
for such negligence.
The length of the period of quor-
nnllno is not a matter of guess work.
Periods of isolation are based on
laboratory tests. There is one safe
rule which you can follow and that
rule is to obey the regulations of
your local board of health.
If you break these rules whenever
you feel like it ypur‘ neighbor may
follow your bad example and expose
some members of your own family
to e. dangcrous disease.
State Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles Robbins Ii. Sioeckel in his
current bulletin which is issued regu-
larly by his department has some in-
teresting remarks to make on motor
laws and their enforcement. He
writes:
Public sentiment is the driving
wheel of the engine of enforcement.
Motor vehicle law is about 95 per
cent. regulation. or moral enforce-
ment. and 5 per cent. discipline. 80
s. strong public sentiment. strong
enough to act as s moral force. is
essential. There is no doubt what-
ever that such sentiment has grown
in 1825 and that it is already reset-
lng more and more. both through
disciplinary agencies against crimi-
nals and through education of the
rank and file. More traffic knowl-
edge ls expected and may fairly be
demanded of each inivlual in his use
of the highways and streets. To err
is less excusable than it was. More
frame participants. either voluntari-
ly or because conditions demand it.
are ultruists. .
The single agency which has done
D. iv irg Force of Auto Law
Enforcement, Public Sentiment
more than any other to foster and
increase the sound sentiment so ab-
solutely required is the public press.
Participation in trudic is a people's
activity and trafllc problems are of
interest to every individual. The
press is the grea‘test single medium
for reaching the people: so its full
and extended use. granted to those
stats and city agencies charged with
supervisOry and administrative du.
ties. is beyond price and beyond the
range of expression and apprecia-
lion. in 1935 the press kept the me-
for vehicle problem alive and before
the people.
Public sentiment in its effect upon
motor vehicle traffic will operate to
intensify the spirit necessary to en-
force reasonable regulation snd to
intensify the sentiment for punish-
ment until the real offense receives
a real punishment. There has sp-
psrently been some accomplishment
of this point all over the state for
in 1935 punishment for serious of.
tenses has been more severe than in
any previous year.
Is It Your Birthday?
Today in Other Years
s
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 0
If so. you are born with a capable
and sound business head.
Your Judgment of human nature
is excellent and you have a rare abil.
ity to estimate cther's faults and
favors.
Your business is very opt to at-
tract you from your home and the
common pleasure of life which you
need to help make your business
more of a success.
Your home life. however. will be
happy despite this fault, which you
may overcome.
The report that Iowa wonders
what to do with a large corn sur-
plus hss crested considerdble «stop.
ishnisnt in the mountain futuesses
of the South.—Dslr0it News.
The Federal trouser, lass sailed in
all 810.000 bills." you get one in
your pen week's pay envelop. send
it on to Washington at once—Min-
Nobody likes gossips. but'uiiey’re
willing to believe them.
nespolls northwest insurance.
Today is feast day of St. Ape].
ionic and the martyrs of Alexan-
(iris.
Congress first authorised the
United States weather bureau Feb.
9. 1870.
Today is birthday anniversary of
George Ade, who was born in 18st.
This country is so poor we ate only
about ”00.000.000 worth of ice.
cream lsst yesr.—-Coiumbis Record.
Another interestipg development
of the language in our time is that
when we first entered this noble and
progressive profession thieves used
to steel whereas now than loot.—
Ohio State Journal.
One of our motor scams. 5..
just declsrcd s soc per cent loch
dividend. So there are others pres-
psrlns besides Bod first o's tbs Flo-
| 20 YEARS AGO
'on Thursday. it i
The following items appeared in
tho issue of the Evening Sentinel of
lubruury 10. 1906;
The liquor canoe which went over
to next week. will probably be tried
though that
Judge Downs of Stamford will be
.ililc to lll‘ill‘ llii‘m at that limo.
The Knights of King Arthur gave
an informal dance in Town Asserti-
My kind last. evening. it. was wcli
:llL-fidt‘t‘l.
Wiillnm Miller of
l.'= slightly improved,
Monday is Lincoln‘s birthday. It
i: .1 legal hol.day.
The 0.d Well Hook and Ladder
t‘~nip:iny will hold its monthly bus-
l‘" as meeting at the quarters in.
Holland street. on Monday evening.
William L Wood of Holden Lilli
nix-i has has ill for several weeks
is reported as much improved.
‘rhv city offices will be closed on
)iomlnr. it is Lincoln’s birthday.
The lladel Oyster Company in now
cliilil‘iltl‘.‘ about 1.600 gallons of oy-
sir'i's out each day.
’i‘lw Mayflower Hook and Ladder
(‘oinpzinv will hold its annual meet-
in: a: the quarters in Van Zandt
811.1" on Monday evening.
iivm'y iioyt of South Norwalli
has movtd to West Norwalk. He
will reside in the James Batc‘s
pinup,
The Rope and Pipe Association
is lilting up its quarters on the
\Vnsh'ngton street bridge and will
soon more in.
Charles olmct
Bone: 930m: move.
then cm «one A core:
WEN mat-PR: Names.
—Littlc Joe.
J
-
NOTICE
This is to notify my friends
and customers that Telephone
No. 720 (Norwalk) listed solely
in my na‘lne in the telephone
directory, is located in the of-
fice of Maples 8: Goldschmidt.
Even though I am no longer con
nected with that firm, the Tele-
phone Compsny has refused to
remove my telephone to my new
address, over their objection, and
I am therefore deprived of the
benefit of calls coming to me.
I can be reached until further
notice on telephone 2288.
FndefickCHull,
Kareem ltBroksr
ride resl . the Brssllisn cites
pisntsil an the British rubber baron.
-'-lt. hull rout-mm '
tl‘le Lluoit. l‘tsdbuily and
plant. North Mil.“ ninwt. Jinn
turned to
business trip to Hit: brunch tut-lory
iii. Kitchener. Uiiiiiilo.‘tthd the main
plant and oi'ilceo at Troy N. l'.
WE EVENlNG SENTlNl'lL—SO. NORWAIJT. CONN.
Now Come the Bumps
GEORGE BARNES l
RETURNS FROM
BUSINESS TRIP
Local Cluett, Peabody '
Plant Enjoying Busy
Winter Season——New
Employees Added.
manager or
company
i'e-
his quills hn-ro illiL‘l‘ u
George H. Burnett,
Early February linils the South
Norwulk plnnt enjoying \‘l'l'y busy
winter. This shin mnmifnclurlng «l...
pui'tmcnt is iii inv- lli‘iKlll oi m om.
son. with a. large iui'ce employed.
and new L‘llithJli'.‘ being “titled to
the stuff every Week.
l'ludllclilill in llil~ lllllll‘lli‘. under-
wear department is also increasing
each week, in [H‘L‘Diil‘iilltlil for iln:
summer ll'ullt‘.
V- ”l" w"‘w‘w'i‘l"WMWJWdifhitftiifi‘l'lwft'ili‘”' .~ -
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS .
ll Unusual Bits In The News
A” Jim TV!"- Middioiiury's d"l".l‘-“l="i-‘l \‘lill lnlornilileni luilinl; of
onnulr wuulhur prophet, writes the sigiiuln. [his liiiic. alum-rm mm,
Waterbury Amt-noun. polluhvd his l'illllliiun .l.,.i.,,l,|m(...5_ A mm” mun
slvlgil bells and greased the rllll- “llii I‘.ill~--i :iml upon oxuininiilioii
nors'tioduy. m “we“? "W110 ll! “Sill ill ill" Ni. ii was lolllltl llml n mouse
DOW! \i‘l‘l‘ lillllli .iiim liini llllitln lllis l. m.
Tilt! bashful M.ddiebury Bilge Nlriy [minty illliilll' llillCti uiii'luinu-zilli lllu
last full predicted wo would have «ii‘lm‘loi lllln- emu-.4, wuon the no‘
an oidliashloned winter. Lately in. «lint «mm in contact Wm. Ibo
:hus received considerable lashing "Kilil" um, it. :mmulu “pm shori-
lubout it. Pll‘t‘lliin-iL
“Some of those wisemruckinu W
city folks started in to kid mo and T" '1'" llll 'lvil. ilic ni'Wfipllpl‘l'fl
tell me i was off my, nanny about “l "ll“ H" mm mm on. mnlmnt ..n.
this your's weather." he said. "1 “W4 l“ ‘l-i' .. ir .llzuliisl lire \\‘.iill0
IIOUK ll. it” but (Old "18111 [0 wait a ”1‘71“? 1” llivllllllnlll lvuiizmm) m lllti
minute. i guess the Weather mun (“l‘i‘l‘i'oi kiwi. l'l illilll-t'l by...” n:
has \iinllcated me. hey? a cli-Iliitnl «inn. 1. no. 1.. ”H. mm,
“if this isn't an old~fnshlonvd imi- 'l‘llls i'lln in ion. .i, :m- mount-o.
winter. id like to know what it is. in this Krimn': ""l‘il mu. .. W1,
Airiudy we've had more snow tliiin . the lll‘i'di notion-min Minn”. in
we have had in any one vcur for l""‘”l"llll1 in min. ll’ l». in n...” “L
the past lll yours. There huvo 'bc-nn l'llill:~' n. noun will in. .~;.. . .. ~r
ivorso storms raging on the Atlantic Ill“ pm i!“ \. n»; . :rnwli. ll m
ocean [or the past month thun l'oi it‘ll'li WHY M lll‘lilHl' ml “9...
any winter in 20 years. So i iii-iii
those dumb bolls who would kid me.‘
'if this is or is not an olri-t'uniiionod
l \‘lll’lii‘l‘?
' "And. folks. don't think the win-
t-‘r is over yet by any means. We
:ti-v: noun; to have some still Wi:.’li.ll-
'i-r in March. and i-‘ebruury is not
lowr by any means.
“lco crops were harvested earlier
this year than for several years.
lines this mvnn anything to those
i‘lrpci-ine-nnts who think this is a
mum winter? in order to convince
liiiov ii, in e\'~‘i'5‘ lilii',
tho ilumvs bus Ammo-n: to
those “hi.- (li‘t' JnQJll-"ll ii. wind-(j
up till) l'l).ii] ltii\iii'lln I." :.'.‘- ‘v 1',
hurt lli‘m'ililv :i ll' lpinl ”.1, ll i1:l"
iliroiin Iilmn u \\.l\ lil'v" 1“.le in;
fur [no irw rays ('1' him” i -'l-r ,‘- iii“-
i-nririilni: \illi‘llli‘l -\l'ill"l l'liv.
monihl) organ of the .V.i'iou ll Inuit-.1
of Fire l'nderuriters.
[ii-l‘itvlliv'tl r ".Oliilllln l‘ll l‘l .’ {illl'l
often cannot {mi in lillll l
upon “1' ill“ i'lillillt‘ minii 'l.~ “mi;
iliul tVll'l‘ llllllii' li.l.‘l its snow :l u
this :«ourtw: is n-Uiully moi lei... . vi
ill" 'rl it‘jvi i);
he“,
"MILK;
lng cxtcndul to lll'nl’ioiiu
minim oi the Mini
twin sister, Mrs. Marlon ill-dell of
pei'vlslig the instillation of
equipment.
ill)“
Irvin:- runpln lhzil we are having an
Expressions of sympathy urc bit-no have about 15 feet of snow (in
department, who liuu Just lost lliil' drills M tho some time."
Norwnlk plant to resume uorli ouIKi‘llnf’i’ of Providence wh lo listen-
the powvi‘ mum. oi \uiiivn im in su- .an to a Philadelphia
sidilon on his radio. heard scratchy
lulii-iusiiimn-d winter we would have mm fire 1;. ritually uuvliiil‘ J.
. lhzil tire i'- .‘l slrnlw nf iiixl:ir1-.t .,.
1‘ Ulll“!th-: ground from Oct. 1 (0 Aug l mygliriiiu: will ill"?! 'l]w;il.1., ri‘.
manufacturing and have all the roads blocked with nrwr.
The uilv,»rl-iiatiirm‘l Middlebury ,11‘ A l-igh'li-f-i7”
New Jursi')‘. .li‘s. la 01'“. was at Olli';.’~lf>i’]n king says we will have ii A doctor hull Just ilnihhod ink-v 5
time employed in the shirt trimming pretty good storms yet before the the 1...]... ”turn of H 5.0.4., 1-, U, ,.
dcpnrlmvrlll. ‘wliiter is out. who was billii'llni; trum a rating
"" - — \‘i'l‘.
Cliurlcs Ii. Abrams, livid tillslll- That all “fading" is not ('aliaod by “ll's lame to ‘73." hr (”Maxim-vi
ccr for Cludti, l‘wilmilv and (Tom. ninmsplii-rlc conditions wns dis- in :n il‘ilL'li' \-....-. . E
puny. bus rainwd to [1... Sumhlt'm‘vl’wl Sunday night “hr-n \‘i'llliziin Thv hull must-ions {mu-w :" ,wl
himm If on his lilill‘i'fi.
Svll..‘1ell!" li~ :ii'lfi‘lllll. -.\::.rrir -‘l
Legion WA «'ltly.
broudcasting
Miss Lucille liicrson. Secretory io'
Goorgo ll. llili‘lil'f‘, uninhigvr oi ”it"
plant. has bl.t‘l‘l nl'lll'l South Nur-
wnik news representative of the
“Arrow." replacing i’ercy Taylor.
The ”Arrow' is the official organ
of all Cluutt, l‘t-utovly factories and
is distributed monthly in office and
fuclory chilliol't‘l.‘3.'
(“oncrw'iluilnnri urn lit-mu lkil‘llil-
ed to .‘ll‘. (ind Mrs. (Horny.- Sherman
of Arch nil-cot following the arrival
of .‘t daughter. .‘liS Slivrmnn one
{until l'l)’ vsinplniul lll ihn office.
Mrs (iv'lil’. of ill' slim lilillilliilifrx
shouldzi‘, viiiiswl by :i fall on tiw
ice. I
\i‘illzcm Fritz-lily of the. shirt iron-
ing dcpailni- iit has resumed his du-.
{\ll'l'li; dt‘llill'llli'li' has rllTll’ni‘ll to
work {ll'llfr lain: confined to her
homo lul‘ svv- ml ll us .is it instill in CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TPUST C0
.1 p:i.ni’nl nil-.iin in lil‘l' arm and ‘ ' '
PREPAREDNESS—
It is by consistent industry and cmnmny~by snv.
iiig fleeting hours and straggling ilt'ullarsu—ilmt
Yni'll prepare ilin‘iiiwlvi-s for their oppnrlniiiiivs.
THE
. NORWALK. CONN.
lies alter brim; confinui to his
homo in Troy N. 3'. by illness.
a..-”
Mrs. lx‘ntln'rii'e llonner, assistant
forcitidy in the shirt munuinrturmg
d.pariun-nt, rviui'um; to work last
Wednesday after bring (‘nniincd in
her home by llll attack (it the
grippc.
Sit-H11 Tiler-innit. 60 ltlvci‘ street.
has uilitu a postiun ill the shirt
inauuftictuilng dvpurlmont.
Mrs .‘llnnio Moiiiii of the shit
manufuziuring tlt‘liulhiunt is ill at
her home.
l
Catherine L. Johnson. 8 Clay
street. has been aildid tn the staff
of the shirt manufacturing depart-
ment.
Mrs Harold l‘rvston of the of-_
lies force has rcturnrd to her du-
ties after a short illness.
One of the. marriage license offi-
cials of Rome says matrimony is a
profession in itself. if so. it's about
the only profusion in which the
amateurs have the best chance of
success—Arkansas Gazelle.
.——-
"Swedish Princrss Hes England's
Confidence."—H~ad2iiie At least the
Princess Astrid is a more reassuring
spectacle than the Prince Astrlde.-—
Virginian-Plot.
BREAD.
Each and every one of us
would like to feel that SORIE
HOW—SOME DAY our daily
bread did not come wholly
from our daily efiorts; tlitii
there is a sum of money in
vested and bringing in en in
come upon which we can dr-
pend. Down in our hearts
we know that the Somehow i»
by Hunting and Saving, and
the Someday will never comi
unless we make a start.
Save Yours In \
The People’s
Trust Company
\
Washington Street
South Norwsllt
FlrstBsnlUndcctheBrldIO ‘
‘ A Helpful Bank
~thc silent partner
in every successful
business. .
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Service Security
1 Abraham Lincoln
FEB. 12, .1809
“Economy is one of the fin:
est and highest virtues. It be-
gins by saving money!”
Abraham Lincoln
MM
To honor the anniversary of his.
birth this bank will not be open
Friday, February 12th.
MW
' THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler