i "s Event»: Sentinel
3’ MIN“ GOLDEN
M as second cla- al -
“6:3...” Oillcs atmlof ‘33.
m
lentils-l
91 Washington lines
h Danenborg osssloslsao PM
ma." P. Millifllfi assesses 'l'flu
" "old.“ K'II.’ ssosssaessool ”.0
lllllwnlmON TATE!
lumber—The Associated Press.
"u.lllll|l’~NOW England Daily
' Vspapol Publishers' Association.
(.tillemben-Tha Daily Newspaper
. l blishers' Association of (ions.
The Associated Press is exclusively
tilted to the use errepubllcatlon
a“Phil news dispatches credited to It
gl- not otherwise credited in this
r. and also the local news pub-
sd herein.
. TELEPHONE!
Main Gilles—97 Washington St»
Norwalll 91—”«98.
_ ‘ Uptown Branch—is Wall It.
Norwsllt "M.
NlGH'i BALLS
News Norwaili loos-ii
Business ... Norwalk me
WHAT’S THE MATTER?
There are thousands of good Re-
,j‘iubllcans in this land of the free-
ll ling who confess to considerable
' mystifieation about the disinclinution
of their humble servants in Wash-
I‘hgton to settle the coal strike.
It was Horace Greeley, or some
.,other equally worthy person. who
I snorted. “The way to liquidate is be
Muldute”. in the same way we
may say now that the way to settle
the coal strike is to settle it.
The owners and operators of the
coal mines and the labor unions of
the coal miners are not bigger than
the United States government. They
the not. more important than the
mass of the American people.
Nevertheless the United States gov-
~ol'lmleut site back supinely while
these gentlemen of the coal industry
deprive the whole country of a
dicesssity of its existence.
,, There are those who are satisfied
iwith the explanation that the Presto
it can do nothing. Hui such peo-
- s will be satisfied with anything.
1”not. of them have their coal bins
‘ ll filled. and so cannot become u~
ted over the diecomforta of others.
The rank and tile American. how-
vor. will not believe that the Presi-
‘en‘t can do nothing. laid the oppo-
2glte is true. The President of the
nited States can do anything.
Buosevelt could do things. Wilson
could do things. Coolidge does things
hen he wants to. Why doesn’t he
want to settle the coal strike?
The present situation is a chal-
longs to the Republican tradition of
wing the people.
A NOTABLE ADDRESS.
I The Sentinel calls particular at-
. tion today to the address of At-
ey Jose ‘1‘. Dunbar delivered
ore the Kiwanis Club this soon
printed in full in this issue.
t is worth reading carefully. No!
word should be overlooked. The
Lincoln shines throush the
or‘s words. The true atmos-
‘ to of Civil War days is repro-
d‘ho speaker‘s very broad hint that
South did have a Just argument
the great controversy may sound
bit strange in Northern ear‘s but
«is the truth and should be ack~
‘ 4H wlodged.
” Lincoln's letter to his brother de-
ng a request for "another” loan
as a name that will be illne-
from generation to generation.
,Tho incident! in Lincoln's life so.
"_ by the speaker portray as
diyaassood snapshotthechar-
' of the Great Emancipator.
by all means road hlr. Dnnbar's
rh and feel that Uneoln still
manners“
map of Long Island sillsens
gun organised to for. an “Anti-
. srs‘ Club." The! its" m
s g. say things about their noisil-
‘and hops thus to promote bet-
Miing and slimlndts neighbor-
,. squabbles.
",‘hli'l all right with us. We’ll
. gm OM If ”I “hm
ii "f“ M ‘0 MM 01!? It'll-
mere than twice a summer
all so keep their radio loud
‘ « “In“ on after mldnlsbt
than ones a west. Otherwise
_ the’ W squabbles
l
semis. core. as. in me
ilshed daily sseopi lundsy b
Publishing (herpes:
.COP’ sols-sasssssooo .601".
‘ . sell (delivered by carrier) .31 um m n.
.. Mall. payable is «met 1L_________.
f; M, so seoossssasasss .9-00 What . lot 0! ”"113. there Ire ‘0
Mum. sse‘sossssssssssee .‘-“o dim” about .h ho‘mfi
lionlhs see-easeeossassse ‘3-15
month ssssessessssssssss ‘1‘ wond.’ 'f ‘1'. Old W 0"?! did
iii
Thet'satidymtobesurelnut
face mums as many big room
stars as any ether loan to the busi-
ness—s whole galaxy of them. And
each one. it was solemnly. an-
nounced. drew no less than 01.000»
000 a year.
‘ How come? its could pay a lull.
lion‘s year to all of these stars and
couldn't lay aside a afflllon for him-
self. .-
No. You see. dear render. this
million-swear slut! came from the
prose agents. It was. in plain Eng-
lish. a. lot of applesauce. No movie
star that ever lived actually drew
work sixteen hours a day?
It required about so hours to cross
the Atlantic by airplane.
New York policemen are fined
one day's pay for cussing out citi-
sons.
John Shields. Maryland's cham-
pion Whittier, has made a violin
from matches.
When Twine are announced by a
neighbor you might as well not
natural and laugh.
i
We walk into trouble through
open doors: we have to pick the
locks to get out.
The aVsrago family
money tied up in drugs
food.
has more
than in
It costs a lot of money to die
comfortably. unless one goes off
suddenly. ., '
Speaking of cxespornting things.
how about trying to smoke a bus-
ted cigar?
! Unusual Bits in the blow;
An entirely new service for the
benefit of tumors of the state has
been luauguratd by the State Da-
partrnent of Agriculture. it will
consist in supplyins information to
owners of farm implements and ma-
chlnery which is in need of repairs.
parts for which can not be obtain-
ed in local markets. The patterns
for parts of'niany machines. the
manufacture of which has been 'dis-
continued by the original makers.
have been sold to other companies.
The department proposes to col-
ioct information regarding these
changes in ownership of patterns
and furnish the some to the far-
mers upon application. Many ma-
chines. even of recent manufacture.
have lost their usefuilnssa because
the owners have been unable to re-
plaoe' broken or worn out parts as
they are no longer carried by local
implement dealers. The new senile.
hopes to overcome this condition.
Much of the information desired
has already been colnpiied by the
department and is available at once.
Anyone desiring to know where
a. certain part can be procured
should forward the following infor-
mation to the Commissioner of Agri-
culture. State Capitol. Hartford.
Conn.. name of machine: by whom
manufactured: year of manufacture.
model; name and number oi the
part- desired. Practically ovary im—
plement or farm machine used in
agriculture from the complicated
reapers to the common lawn mower
will come under the new service.
Self-regulation and independence
are the earmarks of the new philo-
sophy of business as set forth by
John W. O‘lieary in a statement de-
THE svsnmo sunrises—so. noawux. cosy.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
“American business has learned
that high prices do not glvo assur-
ance of high returns on investment.
A curtailed market. because of high
prices produces surplus which must
be ultimately sacrificed a‘ 1 lies.
“American business has learned
that efficient production is essential
to success.
"American business has learned
that through voluntary organisation
and co-operstion. the experience.
wisdom and research of each indi-
vidual unit may be made available
for all.
"American business has learned
that govornment is a valuable pan.
ner but at poor master.
“American business has learned
that artificial methods of price in-
flation are ultimately disastrous.
"American business is witnessing
daily failures of enterprises which
carry with them the loss of money
and effort of the proprietors. Such
failure is unfortunate but legislation
won’t prevent it.
“American business has Wilnossmi
tho trying times and disaster which
come through deflation. Business
knew that legislation could not pre-
vent ii.
"i have confidence in the outcome
of our mutual study of our great-
est business. agriculture. so long us
we avoid' government control. We
made progress through the past,
year. 1926 holds forth promise if
we do not rush into artificial 11ml.“-
dies."
Tho ancient Greek clussiciiiis usml
slang in the same manner as con-
temporary Americana according to
"Mr. Smith." the mysterious essay-
precallng the letter-day tendency to let who writes for the luternndonul
regulate economic conditions by lo- Book Review. But the same author-
glalatlon. ' ity cautions against the use of honor
“Business." said Mr. O'Loary. idioms. as they indicate looeo think-
"has passed through the era of scek- lng.
ing relief through government lfor "Tho metaphor of our slanil is oil-
tlio cure of our economic ills. en a r‘luickening of forgotten etymo-
logiss. and runs parallel to the
speech patterns of such idiomatic
languages as French and Greek."
he states. "Aristophanes and Film.
full ofAmerican slang.
"So we are in seed company. But
to be slovenly or even careless in
language as it is in dress. The ideal
is ever the speech of the people in
the mouth of the scholar.
“Even if we reject the verbal tit-
bus of the linguistic municurists.
depart only to our inevitable loss.
"The best English is none too
good for us Americana Thai. some of
us content ourselves with the worst
is evident by the loose language used
by some of our contemporary novel-
isle."
Aocordlng to the Department.
Commerce there are 19,999.436 all.
inniOhIIN! in the United Status to-
lliiy. This means that them is nr-nr-
ly an automobile to every home. It
is estimated that there are 25,000.-
000 homes in the country and on
this basis there are four automo-
plnce the value of the country's
cars at over illl.000.000 and the op-
vrating cost runs into billions of
dollars.
Rapid motor transportation last
your cost the country an additional
billion or two in property darlingo to
say nothing of about 20,000 lives
lost,
Figures show 25,978.93 automo-
hilcs in operation in the world on
January 1. compared with 22.700-
334. The local dealers in Norwalk
and every city in the country are
doing their share to distribute and
liven up the service for those cars.
iWithout the local automobile deal-
};rs any community would be help-
“HR.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
After The more.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
The investigation of the army air
service ordered by Secretary of War
Davis is taking on very much the
atmosphere and appearance of an
old-fashioned heresy hunt. The here.
tics are to he smelled out. run down.
“informed on" and burned at the
stairs, or what is the unity equiva-
lent. ridden out of the service.
The purpose of this inquiry as an-
nounced by Secretary Davis is to find
out whether some of the flying men
are "disloyel" inasmuch as they do
not approve an of President Geol-
idge‘s policies and some of them
have actually dared to carry on the
agitation for an independent air
service.
The swivel chair department of
the U. S. Army having tasted blood
in the case of Col. Mitchell. is now
out for more. ‘
.‘l Worthy Cause
(Hartford Courani.)
It is gratifying to learn that the
campaign of the Connecticut Fed-
eration of Churches to raise 3800.000
for the construction of a new com-
munity house and church at Stem
is meeting with success. The com-
munity house. now under construc-
tion. will be ready for use in the
Spring. The campaign is being push-
od vigorously to enable the federa-
tion to proceed with the community
church. after the dedication of the
community house, probably in
March.
Both structures are urgently need.
ed at Stem. Where the existing
Stem Church has long since been
outgrown by the growing college
community and which is now limited
in its facilities for social life. i
Not Yet Time To Celebrate.
(New Haven Register.)
Some persons may think thai in
Connecticut. which hasn‘t ratified
it yet. there is little point in cele-
brating the seventh anniversary of
the enactment of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution.
Those who sincerely believe the
ratification was a national blessing
may be excused. however. for look-
ing at it differently. if any scoff
that the seventh year of the amend-
ment has shown little enforcement.
they may properly counter by show-
ing how. after 80 year. . the fifteenth
Amendment is as frankly disregard-
ed or defied in certain sections of
the country.
‘ Secretary Palloiu's View.
(Waterbury American.)
Secretary of State Pallottl gives a
strikingly original reason for asking
for the repeal of the immigration re-
striction law. He says that an im-
migrant leaving his family in the
old country and coming to the Uni-
ted States and finding it difficultto
set thorn over here on account of the
law looks around for another woman
here. and then does not care who-
thor his own wife and child come
over or not. it is certainly desirable
that the present law be amended so
that the cruel separation oifanliliss
shall be stopped and so that if one
member is live and Isak-s good he
can get the others over to Join hint.
But Secretary Pallettl goes much
farther than this. lie believes that
“every single person In P0 '50
is physically. mentslly and morally
sound should be permitted to some
late this country and not only admit-
ted but webomed.“ so goes even ‘
further than that and says that he
"woulry welcome the foreigner who
has the ability to come over here and
take my own lob away from ale."
Not may of us would have that
degree ei'generoslty toward people In
a foreign country. One of the so.
tent political arguments for restric-
tion is that we should pm 0|"
workersfromlmport _l berm-I
we do industry ireiu ‘ ' so sob!!-
more is little sy‘irl by new.
inert «slit to
Norwsik during the month of Jan-
uary showed an increase of $180.-
2“ over January of 1925 according
to the report of 'Suilding inspector
George 3. Hubbell accepted at the
meeting of the Common Council last
evening. .
were issued during the month. The
month. The new buildings were con—
structed at an
8245.490.
How to Keep Well
By DB. HUGH 8. OUMMING
Surgeon General, united states Public ui-allh Service
DANGER IN COMMON CUPS
dip—.—
It is probably no exaggeration to
say that every day there are in the
United States, on all average of a
million persons who suffer. or are
recovering from some communicable
disease of some kind.
Among the most prevalent and the
most damaging of these ailments are
the eo-cullcd "rtwpirutory disc-asts"
and many contagious diseases eon-
voyed by the secretion of the nose
and mouth. and consequently by the
common drinking cup. Included in We cannot individually completeh
those groups respiratory ‘and con-l protect ourselves from infection. ln
tnglous diseases) are tuberculosis, order. therefore. to preiellt ilu‘
pox. mumps. German rncasics. semi.-
the common cold.
The common drinking curl was
The common towel and the com»
mou comb and brush of the Vl‘aJlilip
room or other public place all con.
tribute to bring their users into ten
close relationship. a relationship
usually closer and more infinlllli‘
than that of ordinary social inter
course with friends or scquuintaum s. .
i
pneumonia. influenza. diphtheria. spread of disease every community;
scarlet fever. measles. whooping should hire a health of‘llccr and gin i
cough. cerebro-splnai meningitis. him a certain number of assistants‘
to help him and an appropriation ell
money for the expense of his work;
polloyeiltls (better known as infan-
tile paralysis). smallpox. cliiekon~
To the Honorable Mayor and Conn-l
JAN. snows) ,
31811226 RISE
IN BUILDING
Building Inspector
Hubbell Makes His
Monthly Report To
Mayor and Council.
i
February 1st. 192;. i
i
The report for the office all
Building inspector for the mouth
of January. l926. is as follows.
Thirty two building permits were
issued during the month. 21 for new
buildings and ii for additions The
estimated cost is $215,490. an in-
crease is due to large. residential
and industrial buildings now under
construction. '
The classification is. 16 residen-
tial. 4 industrial. 7 garages 2 storca
1 store and apartment. I restaur-
ant and 1 church addition.
Summary for the month.
New buildings and additions. in
permits. estimated cost. 8245.190.
Plumbing installations. 3!» per-
mlu. estimated cost. 881.870.
Electrical installations. 45
mite. estimated cost. 85.257.
Total permits. ll: permits. esti-
mated cost. $282,617.
Total cost.
The estimated cost of building in
DEF
A total of 82 building permits
Respt-ctfully submitted.
GEORGE s. nunnnu.
Building Inspector.
estimated cost of
The report follows;
the United States lives in villages
of the liquid from the cuttlefish.
age temperature is 79 degrees.
About one-fifth the population of
sore throat, and last but not Icus'.‘
.iurrler examination will be held in
once a i‘ruiiful source of disease. ' ‘
Layton Fife and Drum Corp permis-
"o this city. The duties of tile in-
'i-.~:ai “axons on the street and
.u;.au.llng the ticket
10 YEARS A60
The following items appeared in
the Evening Sentinel of February ll.
‘ li‘lfl:
i
l
i
i
i
I
I
I
On Saturday of this week prompt.
=l,\‘ ai 8:30 o’clock a spoon” clerk
the council chamber of the city ball.
A. Daniel Keywortll will be in
charge.
City Clerk Stephen Dokus has is-
sued a permit allowing the Row-
~ion to parade on next Sunday ove-
llillK.
Pousldemlile of a stir was made
uiong local coal dealers within the
[iFlNI few days when an unannounced
ml: was made by a state inspector
51' Mar consisted in port of stopping
dc-
,whercas was
\‘il‘Ii‘l'l the address to where the
owl was being F“carted and the
amount in pounds contained in the
It All.
Virtues Amundsen of Fifth .i‘lriscl
is 9- nously ill at his home.
i‘:'y (‘lerk Stephen Dokus has
sxmru in Michael Gambia. Louis
[in im and Harry F. Aineworill
ni-ul)‘ appointed special police of-
{1.‘. r'».
.Ilhtici‘. of the Peace John W. Cur-
mm of this city was a visitor in Mil-
(0H yesterday.
fills: Mae Williams of Putnam
swuuc is the hostess who will en- r
ii‘vrlhln players tonight at the first
of a nnw series of Court Laurel club
cur-ii panics.
Mrs. William R. Coririghi enter-
tained (i’ cards at her homo 68 Cove
:1“ nuo. East Norwalk yesterday.
A match game between two local
hauling teams is scheduled for the
Nurwalk bowling alleys this evo-
ning.
\
An informal dinner will be held in
the Mahackemo Hotel under the
auspices of the l‘alrfield County
Farm lluroau this evening.
In the last six years 15,000 bald
eagles have been desiroyrd in
Alaska
Not more than l per cent. of all
the oil wells drilled develop into
gushem ‘
Authorities estimate that there
are more than 2.000.000 laws in
force in the United States.
Is It Your Birthday?
Early Romans made black ink out
The Panama Canal zone‘s aver. THC A" UABY 1!
If so. and you are a woman. you
i will be happily married and the
proud mother of one or more fine
children.
You will be an exceptional house.
keeper.
Persons born this date make per-
fect parents and love children.
These qualifications are bound to
make the home life happy for all
concerned.
The men born on this date are
blessed with a line executive ability
and a successful buslneu career is
assured.
Today in Other Years
l
FEBRUARY 11
_ Today blend-gets.“
mflwdwummm
bundamblefsnlbofm.
Min-Dilemmas“
ndNMMdu).
m insomnia-eases
Hrsbdaganniveasaryofi
Mia
“Am
NOTICE
This is to notify my friends
and customers that Telephone
No. 720 (Norwslk) listed solely
in my name in the telephone
directory, is located in the of-
fice of Maples & Goldsehmidi.
Even though I am no longer con-
nected with that firm, the Tele
phone Company 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 .
Frederick C
ins. and Plate. for that matter. are
that way danger lies. It is es perilous
we must never forget that there are
inexorable standards from which we
of
Nice to every five homea Estimates
c. & it GIRLS TO
MEET ALL-STARS i
TUESDAY NIGHT;
Dance Follows Game-4
Warning 0f F i r e
Dangers — Top Pro-
duction Continues.
A dance and basketball game will
be given at Community Hall, Tues-I
ily evening by the it. or. K. Gil-ls' hue-I
ltclbull loum, lo rnlsi- funds to pur-
chase new equipment. tor illll sue-l
ocssful team. The equipment will‘
include attractive uniforms. "
The factory and office girls Mill
meet the reset Norwiilk All-Stars.‘
Following: th-_- tunic. rliiltt'inl: will lic'
enjoyed it. the [11110 of Hill Melody
Boys' orchestra
I 0 0
Body lint Division i
The extensive (spam-ion in the
body hut dhiblOn u: ihr straw hat.
depurlmvnl. in tho wing of Ihfl'
fourth ilour. is nearing completion.
The plans include :1 large siowkroom
50 x 25 feet in area. With new bins
and work llvnvhcs. .\io.~t of the}
work in this department is done by'
hand. A new system of removingI
steam vapors from this division by"
THURSDAY,_FEBRUARY 11. 1920.
members of the U. is K- girls‘ bit--
Kultmil team are louiiiug lorwurd lu
win lthl 'l‘uwday evenings genre.
The game is new to most of
tin: girls on the team. but under lilo
cupublu coaching at Capiuul Ucl.
U‘lliiu Pennington .and Coach Arthur
Black, the team hue splendid [li‘os-
ptClS.
a e e
Mrs. Gertrude Morley of tho mil-
llllory department is confined to her
hours ill liowtlytun by illness.
4 a s
The factory salesroom, in chaired
oi William K. It‘owii-r. have rc~
coiwd a new shipment of mru'a
spring iopcouls.
0‘ C O
The theatre party to New York
City, which was planned by ll num-
ber of the girls ill the lining iii-puri-
merit. for last Saturday was called
off due to the storm.
0 O C
John Murguilies. proprietor of
Worth nilrl “'Ol‘ih'r‘. New York City.
wus- im interested visitor at ille fuc.
iory on Tuesday.
0 0 I
The contract has been let for an
cahuunt system for removing dust
from tho luring and brushing init-
l‘IlIIll‘fi Iii the factory.
O O U
Charles M. Reilly of Brooklyn. N.
1’., was a recent visitor at the {my—
Kory.
D O U
The curling and plating machines
have been removed front the third
Hour to the first floor .to concentrate
the work in the front shop.
6 Is 0
Arthur Stack, superintendent ol‘
the militant" department was a 1'“
means of lam. I.-‘u ulm 1" ing in- 'Ccnt \‘isilor in New York City.
stalled. c o .
t 0 c The trimming department is very
I'Tllillll'lill Warns of Five busy. The employees in this divis-
Another oi tho \i-i'y lull-testing Ion. undi-r the supervision of Miss
and Judicial factory liliilll'liiii“. tum Milieu lloii. are working Saturday
mullo iis alllli'ul'ilnci’ on the unions ."i'tvdrnnnns.
bulletin boards about lip largo plant ‘ ‘ °
of the (‘i'uiui illld [\‘izupp lint l‘om-l 101”“ con" M iii" 'l‘lll'l'lrrl‘Tii‘fi-
Auto Industry Is
Big Rail Customer
———.——.
i‘mlli'lviiui with the announrr.
nulu his \il'l i. (ll thu rucurd i-ui'n-
Int-m I". l alum-in in ”2:3 Colin-s the
ht..l- llHllI ilizll rull shlpiliillli .il Lit-
lilr W'Uliil'ls pureed ll-l pronoun
prilku iiillinu lilo :iilllll your. '1'iiu
mini (-1 Ill‘l."..| i‘dl‘lihltlH oi :ililunm-
ll" lii‘wi‘rih Il.ii.i’l by the «ill-
rumh we. '?.i‘i~.i|i)'l In lush. ue-
tiliriII L; 1H.I..:
Ul' 'Illlin
Marvin t‘ll.’iil'l.l.il. lIt‘
.‘illliuuul'n Until. l" 110‘.
...iili Ii ii
-\'| ”1'! "‘lill (‘llnluiu'l‘ 0t
(:UIIII"'1(‘|‘
"'l'llw I"."1iI iiiii'ouil burnings
ililllliull “Illl llll i't-i-Ui'd ('lirliillii
filillllilHII) oi uniur pimiui-l: lll‘I
fllflnlIIU-Iill, iii I'll i'iHli'IIIIJII‘ lIlIl‘l"
cat oi iIii llll|- ll‘lll‘vllii[‘[.illlln,“
sul's ill" :ilul. mo ‘il
".‘Illlllr ll:lli-l"ll in one of the
llllliui‘ l'iiIIIIli‘Ilt- l‘I illlillllilr' “nil,
mill‘v important fill“. 11 .lllir- lilo nil
Hills in iiiwwiuiunn- liulluull now...)
Can and \ll‘llli’l .lIl;i uh ill' rmiv
rumi i;; more l“UilUIl:1'.iiI in inn-j
haul trunsporluiiou, no in litany
forms of short nuul il‘:i\i| iii. nut.
[or w hit-in in tin: luml 'l‘illi‘izl "
'I‘ului .iiiiilillllillli (Night. lluiu/i»
lnli. M.i|iill“iii.i oi innim l‘.|'l 9...]
parts, gas-nine lil‘l‘il lll Hli‘iliiliillli':,
rmiii-llililllilli nllili‘l'li‘ll ,.-.l i’ilildl'l‘d
freight, duliilit lhu )iai‘ 1., l.» er~
lim.li~rl iii 5.‘i-iii,i‘ili).
Many (din-r iii-ma slick ..' '-.fid.
Hm; matriiuis ulul (Vl'lil*llii|' f-‘Il'
fairlnrlvs .illi'I gli'ugm. list-l Hint; mm
loud shiplll-zutu of parts and um»...
surlvii unit o'tprirf- mull-ii. urn mt
Illi‘IiliII'd hectllls'i inure is no atrwr-
ulo classification for lhi-siu
Ill-or. Ill"! ancio-nl I'JEtl‘llllill'iih l .1
lllf‘HiMlOl‘S for hillthinl; (‘Illthi‘-ilfl.
Diumoliv‘s In their natural sultr-
are usually of a dull color.
A I'lllrillliflll «thumb s-l‘v-w item
and mus inch Sundiy to ihmr- nt-
it'niiinr; Sunday school
One of the printmp; minerals
mined on th-- lslw of Cyprus. is ris—
bertos.
puny. The ('iillilt‘lill. iliis ii‘nliliiglil.|m3n (‘mni’mnl' in NOW York City
is on the Vi't'Il known trumpet of . “‘11:! a Visitor M the factory yester-
“l’lro." 'I‘hil cillloi‘iui follows: ”111!"
Fire
Choking smoke and i‘lul‘linif'
flanlis; homes, ‘fsicioriu-s. litil‘l'llflilfii‘rsi
and workshops «itsiruiiul: families
without shelter and men without
work through curilissness.
The records show Dell'il' $1,000.-
liOU lire loss l-I\'lu1il' i).\l'. in this
country duo in (‘ilI‘i‘Ii‘N‘th‘iN of one
kind or filiiilllv l'.
Let us in tillC organization face
{DCISJ
It is easier to l'lli‘ll‘lCNT a fire
than to put one out.
Buster to kl-cp lire away; from
danger. than dunner uway from fire.
Lr‘l's be fair to OIII‘SGI\l‘S. if) ouch
other. and to the Organization. and
TAKE N0 CHANCES.
The Crofut & Knapp Hut Company
John Cmunaell. president.
U 0
carry you through.
l‘l-nl. Prelim-lion ('ililillllll'fi
Production in the entire moiety 1.“
keeping up to the peak Ihfll was es»
tablisllcd several weeks ago. “wk
on the spring orders is being coin-
CARRY YOU THROUGH
It is said—"The steps are high and broad
and the climb a long one—to real success."
8tudy--work and sensible saving will
THE
' CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST C0.
NORWALK. CONN.
pieicil. while many departments are
busy with summer Orders.
The root-m storms have. to some“
z-Xii‘lli. handicapped illi‘ allillplfli; fu-
cilitica although combining the tilt.
ilt‘lilly. tho ri‘rvlm lgus been very
good.
0 I *I
RO’DC‘I'I A, linlmtu of .\‘.w York
City ,\li’-’-lll'i‘.'~idil‘zi and suits man-
ager of the iunipanv. was a visitor
at the plum lilis: \vr-ck. !
O 0 Is
the \iclori‘s in
have played .lhs
Srrlln‘ovl on by
both mums ii.)-
lI-Efi: 0'? Men cs—f
‘ 1Q HKIR C’fl O
'll-iE WEAK son. was.
—Liltle Joe.
Service
Abraham Lincoln
uTEACH economy. That is
onc‘of the first and highest
virtues. It begins with
saving money.”
~ABRAHAM LING)”
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
February 12 '
HIS BIRTHDAY
’Twas he who said—
0
“Teach Economy; that i;
one of the first virtue.r
It begins ,with saving
is
money.”
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
lMMlTndertthfldlo
-—on—
Washillgtcn Street
South Norwalk
Abraham Lincoln '
FEB. 12, 1809
“Economy is one of the fin-
est and highest virtues. It be-
. gins by saving money!”
3. , ‘ Abraham Lincoln
m
To honor‘the anniversary of his
birth this bank will not be open.
Friday, February 12th.
MAN
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
soars soawuut, corn.
is
Norwalk Chronicler