Eve'nin: Sentinel
'lorullt. Conn. list. in we
r Janus clowns
tired so second class than slat-
cgbé Post one. at Go. Nor-
"LII—um...
blislled daily eseept Sunday by
Ientinel Publishing Company
et Washington Street
It Danenberg ........... Pres.
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e vere year-tier) .21
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.75
Member—The Annotated Press.
Member—New England Daily
Illevspaper Publishers' Association.
Member—The Daily Newspaper
zubiieher Association at Conn.
. fil‘ho Associated Press is exclusively
'fisatitled to the use or republication
t all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
aver. and also the local news pub-
ished herein.
TELEPHONES
Main Office—9? Washington St.,
. ' Norwaik 01—92—03.
" Uptown Branch—43 Wall St.,
Norwalk 1388.
NIGHT CALLS
News . . . . . Net-walk 1208-3
Business Nortvnlk 3646
A Thought
A
Pleasant words are as a honey—
Ummb. sweet to the soul, and health
,to the bones—Prov. 10ml.
o -; e
Praise begets emulation—a good-
ly seed to son among youthful stu-
dents—Horace Mann.
SCHOOL PUBLICITY
John Lund. Norwalk's school su-
D'flnlendent. inaugurated a wise
policy yesterday in the local press
When he let the public gain an in-
ight into the "hour" and “why" of
the city's school system.
Oftentlxrles with the schools. as
with other departments of munici-
pal activity in the past. the spot-
light was shunned, fearful that. harm
{night be done.
We congratulate Superintendent
‘ ithd and assure ‘llim that in his
policy of “educating" both parents
andtaxpayers in what the schools
are doing and “that they hope to do
will receive the full support of
lhe Evening Sentinel.
POLICE PEN SION Fl} N lb
It is tragic to learn that the fain-
ly of a. police officer. the into Mil-
on I. Lockwood, who served the
,lettlsens of this community faitlltully
tor many yesls. will not receitc any
ftbancial assistance from the police
pension fund.
According to its provisions only in
he case of death in the pclformance
his duty can a policeman' s nldow
and children be paid.
It is learned that out of a. prilate
[and maintained by members of the
police tel-co it may be voted to help
the late Oillcer Lockwood's family.
’I The family of the officer consists
of his widow and five children.
' Our suggestion is that as long as
have a. police pension fund in this
«it! it should be all-inclusive so that
would provide for the families of
1 those who may die while reg-
ularly enrolled members of the de-
l USELESS.
‘ The city of Nashville. Tenn. has
in officials set. out to enforce 3
on of Bunday closing laws enac.
I}: in 1803. Sixteen men were cited
in court for breaking
“l is to repeal them. at once
“on laws are out of pitch with our
LEGI’I’IMATE snows
W3 sate with the correspondent
letter to the editor was pub-
on this page yesterday that
7 . Collins. proprietor of The Be-
“thsatre. should not be discour-
' because the attendance at the
t. performance of “The
w garlic!- ln the week was not
what might have been expected.
use. are a great many is Nor-
whe will be regular natrons o.
productions here just as soon
the habit.“ firmly insulated
W title news-
nodule lets!!! a matter or
1M:- ulesu-e la visit-
‘M
amt“!!!
.ilagen the streets
nlont. can be built up overnight. It
is a slow process. quicker for the
theatre than newspaper»
We feel Mr. Collins has high ideals
for his local theatres. We feel he
wants to build up a clientele for the
Regent which will attend and en~
Joy high class theatrical perform-
ances. He can do this. but he must
not grow impatient with the task. '
If a. theatre invStamford can and
does support legitimate performances
with tnanyl travelling there from this
city. the Regent theatre can and will
satisfy tho sumo theatre-going llablt.
European crops are reported to be
larger than last year.
Electric block signals. such as
those used on railroads. have been
placed on the principal toboggun
slides in Germany.
Money lost through theft of un-
registered war savings stamps can
not be recovered in tile courts in
suits against the United States.
A iirattleboro. Vt.. mall experl~
lnellted with sugar cane and grew
enough to make two quarts of sugar
frolll the home product.
Mrs. n. L. MacF‘eni, secretary of
till: lrish Free State logattou. is the
only woman member of the foreign
diplomatic corps in Washingotn.
i
When two Abysslulllns have a dis-
pute they ask the tlrst intelligent
man they ace to not us judge, and his
decision is accepted as final.
During working hours in Copen-
l-e alive with cy-
clists and ill out: day as many as
{iii-S26 were counted irl Various
sections of the city.
WHEN you think of buying a
homo. thillk of classified ads.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
i
POST ROAD CONGESTION
(Bridgeport Telegram )
Arthur W. Busheil ,cllgilleer ol‘
the state highway department. told
the Connecticut Society of him En-
gineers at their annual meeting in
New Haven. that tradic on the Bos-
ton Post Road is growing at such
0. pace that despite the widening
projects under way. tramc is already
three of four years ahead or tile on-
ginecrs.
When the Post Road is complete-
ly doubled in width between New
Haven and New York. the now wide
road will alleady be overcrowded
and o. parallel road must be built.
Fortunately the last session of the
General Assembly provided funds
for a survey of the parellel road.
which will start somewhere near
Bridgeport and run pretty nearly
duo west, thus parting company
from the present. Post Road and
cutting into one of the New York
state motor parkways.
The new highway will be a high
speedroad. with trucks kept off it
and will thus be able to handle it
much heavier passenger our traffic
tllan the Boston Post Road. where
most of the present congestion is
caused by slop-moving trucks of
unwieldy size
Traflio on the Post Road is now
double what it was five years ago.
Mr. Bushnell states, and during the
next thirty years. at the present
rate of growth ll] oppulution. will
increase 300 per cent. The llTl~
known factor which Mr. Bushell
neplects in this estimate is the air-
plane. 'l‘hirty years from now. if
the development of the airplane
keeps pace with the twenty years
past. there will be less rather than
more traffic on the Post Road. for
all the long distance trips will be
made via the aerial route. where
there is no snow removal problem
and where heavy traillc cannot hold
up the parade.
Plight of the Birds.
(Ansonia. Sentinel.)
Fearful lest the birds around the
city cutter from lack of food because
of the large amount of snow on the
ground, the New Britain Fish and
Game association is attempting to
feed them. A group of Boy Scouts
will assist; in the work and housewives
will be asked to scatter bread crumbs
in their yards for the hungry little
fliers. Whether Boy Scouts or any
other organization has undertaken a
similar worthy enterprise in these as-
sociated towns We do not. know. We
hope "the Scouts haven‘t given this
matter their attention that the. will.
It is noteworthy of their effort. for
the need of our feathered friends just
now' is urgent. and in relieving their
suffering the benefit falls upon the
giver as well as upon the recipient.
Especially is this true where the
giver is one of about the average age
of a. Boy Scout.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—s‘ourn NORWALK, CONN.
Enough of This Nosin’ Around
‘[ EAST NORwALK
SCOFIELD TELLS
HOW TO SOOTHE
"EXCITED EELS
Spearing Them
Through the Ice Has
Been Popular Sport
Ill East Norwalk.
)lnlly'locul'rusldcnts hate been
eel splarillg through the ice on lip
llust Nurunlk Clliinllt'l. Many lt‘l
fishermen however have said that
they prefer to “all. until warmer
\t‘l’llllit‘l \\iI ll tllI y tun lilift along
in a boat and splat tll-I t'tPll-l' ol‘.
lllttil lhi'lll with a hook and “UP.
A non-l method of calming lll" t
culltulsllo. ttvlstlngs of an t'tl tllntl
has lJt:<..ll caught on a hook and lint:
llHN been discovtrcd by Lelioy Sco-
field. an bust Nornalk resident. who
says. "Wilt-lluu-l‘ you get an ('fl on
your book, all that you tune to do
is to sil'nlxu lilo t-ll'll buck with it
twilll'lll lllt of wool], sill-ll an it poll-
I'll. SOlllt‘lil'H'." this l'llt‘liiilllii llw cri.
who illllllullutrly serum to stretch
out as if going to sir-Pp and stays in
that position long enough for you
to l't‘lllU\t: ili‘ illnI‘...”
Mr. :icol‘ield ivzlrllni llil.‘$ lrlci.
\\'llt‘ll, all l'l boy ll‘l used to see [H.0-
pll; run lllt.‘ end of a whip along a.
blm'll snllllu's back. As soon an ill"
sllllkv. lvlt lllt: whip, it became per--
li'L‘ll)' sllil :llel (‘Uill'l in: czlrlly killed
or l‘L'illqu'ti. ch thought that this
hit-4L might prom ei'lclzlivc on all
How to Keep Well
By on. noon a. cannula
surgeon General. United States Public Health Servico
SUNLIGH’I‘ IS ONE 01" BEST
GERMICIDES KNO‘VN
i
Sunlight ls one of the bout gcrmi.
rides and dislufcctallts known to
man, Many harmful bacteria. will
die aretr exposure in strong sun-
light for half an hour.
The effects of sunlight and tile of.
fects of? heat, are two quite different
things in places where summer
heat is excessive more babies die in
summer than in winter. This high
summer infant death l'fllt: is due in
some measure to the fact that ex-
tensive llcnt loosens tho natural ro-
sistanco of the body to diacilsc and
ill hurt to tho fut-t. that milk, the
food of infants. does not keep well
in warm weather.
Many deaths which occur among
older people during the hot months
of the summer are also caused in
part by excessive heat. The effect of
heat oil the central nervous system
is direct and heart failure sometimes
results from a lack of proper pre-
cautions in guarding against the
heat of the sun.
I’llclllllouiu, bronchitis and diseases
if the respiratory system show
lllurkml increases during the winter
months. Diseases of the illlestlnal
tl'acl. diarrhea and dysentery, are
more prevalent during the. months of
July and Alihllsi. oil
Heavier foods may be eaten in the
winter months than are eaten dur-
ing the summer. Diseases of the ill-
tcsttnal tract. so frequent ill the
summer months. arc frequently
caused by eating food which more
properly should be eaten only dur.
ing the months of winter. but. also
by food which has "spoiled."
You will find that you will be much
healthier if you diminish the weight
of your underwear and increase the
weight of your overcoat. You should
also remember to remove your over.
coat whenever you enter a hot room
or a car. one important function of
the skin is to resist excessive heat
and cold. it you depend on heavy
clothing for this resistance the nat-
ural resistance of the skin soon be-
comes weakened and you become
more susceptible to disease.
This does not mean that you
should weal-Isumlner clothing in win-
ter or that you shOuld not wear the
proper amotlnt of clothing and cloth-
ing of the proper weight. Many peo~
pie believe that it is necessary to
wear heavy clothing about the chest
in winter.
0n cold days some people put on
chest protectors or wear woolen
cloths under their shirts. More colds
are caught by wearing shoes which
are too thin than are caught by
wearing too little clothing over the
cheat.
MetrOpolitan Viewpoints
'rlu; cull. scours lwrl; (‘lIES‘l‘
'm. r. llcmlaI'Trlbulle.)
It is a. quaint idea of the Girl
Scouts to compare their training
and autivltl’us with the hope chest
of the girl of long ago. Whereas
then it was her bounden duty from
a. very early age to prepale for her
future marriage by filling a great
chest with dainty things much; by
her own hands from stuffs of her
own spinning; weaving and dyeing,
now the Girl Scout prepares for her
future life by developing ller body
and mind and training her fingers
to meet tllo requirements of mar-
riage or a career, or both. as the
case may be. Marriage will find her
equipped “lll‘l the ability to nlake
a home. or spillsterhood will find
her able to‘makc it dignified and
comfortable living in work of her
own choosing.
Girl Scouts do not neglect the old-
fnshioned. virtues. either. Though
they do not fill a yawning chest
with linens that yellow with age.
they nevertheless learn how to sew
and mend. They learn how to keep
house old coék and clean and they
learn how to budget and shop and.
besides that, they learn how to play
in the outdoors, to camp and swim.
to fish and hike and 'enloy the
whole business of growing up in a
way the old-fashioned girl never
dreamed of.
The only pity is that not enough
girls are receiving this all-around
training. The annual report of the
Scouts. lust issued. estimates that
there are 10,000,000 girls in the
United States between the ages of
ten and nineteen. and of these ten
out of every thousand are Girl
Scouts. Many thousands more apply
for aural-ton. but the lack of Scout
51 leaders keps them out of the organ.
hues It is an 1M rule. and
one that keeps the about morale
up to its high mark. that the ra—
deletiieonteind lead must be
heeansethenenereroreedto lo
l‘AIlE'S CHAPEL ISSUE
.(h‘ew York Herald-Tribune)
The thunderers ot the college
press are hurling their heaviest bolts
at compulsory chapel at Yale. It
may be altruism or it may be im-
portinenco for "The Daily Crimson"
of Harvard to publish an article at-
tacking the Yalo Corporation _by
way of reinforcement of the crusade
of ”The Yale Daily News." but it is
an interesting display of undergrad-
uates sympathy that Harvard stu-
dents, relieved of an irksonlo re-
quirement. should Join the drive
for a. like emancipation at Yale.
It is evident that the general reac-
tion to obligatory chapel is a. feeling
of irriaation which increases 'the
more the matter is debated. Dally
chapel used to be accepted as a. mild
boredom. but the spirit of rebellion
is now rife: the abolitionists have
on their side a stout majority of
students and faculty and the support
' of “The Yale Alumni Weekly."
Most. of them who have had ex-
perience of compulsory chapel in
college will say that the religious
value of the exercise is practically
all. The frame of mind of the url.
willing votaries is anything but
worshtpful. Any sort of distraction
is grasped. At Bowdoln. where the
doctor in the pulpit had the habit of
tolding and unfolding his hands.
the daily speculation was whether
or not he would beat his numercial
record for that performance; bets
were laid from day to day and pro~
digious was the stamping. or "wood
ing." as it was called. when his best
mark was scattered. A thesis of some
sociological value might be written
on chapel diversions. The ingenuity
of college boys being inexhaustible.
they are never at a is. to find oc-
cupation quite extraneous to the
alapel session.
Dean Brown of the Yale Divinity
School maintains that every student
is benefited by daily chaped attend-
ance. whether he enters into the
spirit of service or not. The plain
fact. hovevsr. is that the prevailing
spirit at college shaped when attend-
ance is compelled is irreverent and
conduct. often mostly. simply
.. thsfomotmuthe
W
20 YEARS AGO
The toiletvillg l'Ilm.
the issue of the l:
of February 19. l‘il‘II:
ll p p l; :l rI; a
.l'nlng .’~'-I~ntmn,|
The Silt-ll i'lail i.,‘lllllllllhblUli‘fl'n “Ill 1
meet tomorrow lilll‘l‘llthll
o‘clock ill the CUIlllI'll til
i‘ntrolnlllll l"l'.’llll-. lluvlllotlll :ll':I.t«
(Id two bug. that n'rl'v engaged ill
it. tight in from if 110\t‘:. tillull-zr
last evenlnc 'l‘llcr \\('lt‘ lillra' .I‘. .l llll
costs in ill": 'im\n twill llll nlolll-
ii l.
in min; l'::.
with
lng.
Mr. and Mrs. .‘x'iv'iloiuil Lullgzwl‘ih
who \tcle m.llll'I d in lill‘ “Lu-i
House on SutUl- i."l_\ will hl'l'lill llltfli
honeymoon ill (tuba mum-dull;
Washington dispatches.
Michael llubl'llllo of
has resumed the contracting
pelts.
Till: liuIiCi intur Holmium l:, gu-
tllg to expand its Opl‘lililg plant next
season and a Very large plant. em-
ploying a great number of addition-
cl hands will result.
The Board of School Visitors will
meet talllorrow ll) Norwnlk.
Mrs. l-leza Miller has lIcI‘Ill :w‘l’lou.»
ly ill for the past two “peeks at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
3. (tray. in Ann street.
llr. Alvin ll. Wadsworth of Mesa
llili lliiti l-crotcl't‘li from an attack of
ill!“ zl‘ip.
Put out your ling: oll \\a:lllll;I
ton'a birthday more of them should
have been flung to the breeze on
February 12‘.
William ti. Miller who “lib fol-mew
iv the Sentinel reporter in Norwalk
has been heard from. lie is in At.
ianta. Georgia.
Walter llendlll kit has lesiguul his
position in the Boston stem and has
accepted :llloihol in the Hotel L‘llt-
ion].
\\'oo.] .8!) r
t
llu l
Is It Your Birthday?
FEBRUARY 19
FRIDAY,
it so. you are inclined to bl: forum
in], energetic and interested in many
sllberl-ts. Politics will grcutely inter.
est both men and \\‘OlllCll born on
this dillt‘.
Good public speakers often are
born on this date and women as
well as men, are listed in the ball of
tame:
August is your lucky month.
Marriage will Como when you are
quite young. but it will be a happy
one.
Do not let your political desires
interfere with your business.
Today ill Other Years
Today is feast day of St. Barber
tus. who preached in Benevento.
Italy. against the worship of a gold-
en viper and other superstitions.
Ohio was admitted to the union
Feb. iii, 1803.
Today Is hall holiday in Greece,
Carnival Day.
Today Is birthday anniversary of
Mme. Adelina Patti.
fiufi KtDmEHAMG‘
mm‘ “m“oman cats
IL) A a“.
fi’?///
-{.///_ //
/.
“GI/xiii
m.
l't'l :llHi it did.
l 'i'lrln itllll might. in. of smut urI-
llo lllI: many law! "ix-lull Walloon"
tllhll are often forced to spend :I:\-
no] lllllllltvIs lllltllllgling snarl}.
l".II_Il by their catching ("l5h
5 u w -|
\iilNlci silo“ ma 11.3 ’Ionigllt.
\ llllllrllcl show will be staged at
Cull lnlunily iiail tonight and [color-
low t.\Clllll;: ulldrl the direction of
;,ill. lust .\<ll\\;lllt llllpruvcmc'lt as-
‘lalulatloll, lOi the benefit. of rcilti
work of tho association. The lloway-
ll)ll Mlnstrvi Troupe will present the
gz'lImv and largo g'ltilcrlngil are l\—
‘I lthrd at both performances.
U U U
liobtlls Avery's ling killed.
lloluue Ann. of Strawberry
illil
lil\l‘lilli', l‘I'pUl‘lcll )‘t'att'l‘duy il|.li
lvululliliu lllhli l"l‘l‘l'.‘l‘ \‘illlt'li u us
could by him “Jill run otel and
killld by a Help at ii c \llliiJJl int-l
i: let avenue
5‘ e C
Troop 6. Nero lik lit-y scullis . “ill
l
l
hold its weekly muting lilo. t\C-
mill; at the iiogtl Ludloll .luuiol
illgll school.
0 f 1
01 l";‘.ll \lukly the alarm test “ill be
‘llt' tl lulllmlow noon at 12:05 o clock.
.
o B
\ncht tlub puppet:
.\ r;.'l:t l’IIzhl. supper in Um;
planned tor the lli'_n'll)ti'li of thu
East Norwaik Yacht club for Morl—
day night. March l. The supper will
be under the direction of Charles
Anderson itiiil “'llllunl Ileld. lilltl
will be lollmtvli by the monthly
lillt‘l.lll‘5 of till t‘iulI.
r o 0
James liullford. Gregory bouleI
vard, in showing a slight inlprovc~
nlellt alt-Jr bpl'flililllg ills ankle dur-
ing lllt' storm February 4. while de-
livering lllliil on his regular routt.
I O a
Miss Marjorie i-‘ol‘l'eil. of l..ll‘t't‘l‘;'
square. is confined to her home “ltll
illness.
u b D
James and Joseph Dunne. sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dunne. Liberty
square. have recovered from a re.
cent attack of measles.
I I U
Tlln Woman 5 Culld of the Christ
l-' pimlplll church met yesterday of-
ternoon for a arcing meeting at the
homo of 3115. Hank Clark Osborne
it"Clllit).
g u o
"The Christian Member of So-
ciety" was discussed by Rev. Charles
5. Gray. pastor the East Avenue
M. l'}. church, at the weekly prayer
service held last night at the church.
5 e 0
Mrs. Harold Tolles, of Russell
street. was a. \isitor in New Ro-
chelle, Tuesday.
You Are Foolish
to work 300 days or
more a year and
have nothing to
show for it on Dec-
ember 3lsti
A great. many people
do this very thing.
The big majority of
people could save if
they willed to do so.
Save 10'7° of your
income in '7
The pear.
Trust Company
First null Under the Bridge
_on .—
mmw as“
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 192C.
Unusual Bite
The lot oi lllt: bullI Illllg admin in
uinw iwell u blt lullky ..\l tl null
combo Sinclair LI.\\'lE. Litililllll liU\‘-
dial. to add one lll‘Jl‘l; bump to the
lollbOillU pathway.
‘ lll l'l‘l' f. .\ll‘. [.t‘ltlri autism. l'lL‘lIPl'
who want to write. not to do so. '1 ll‘.‘
curds are si'lcltcd listllult them. in;
says. The (Thalllji'l‘i against sumac;-
are 2);) out of .lth'. in: continues. and.
when :lucrnrzl la \ilJlI~"\\i'lll|lH is
lll'Illot :la l‘l,‘lill.tllilt: all being :l bonit-
Bill‘lwi‘."
Spillklllg :lt lillllsllll iJllivI.r.sity.
Mr. Lewis added that llII il:lll lino
sure l‘lJC'Jll'l. l'ol' SUCULh‘b' ill the “Hill-
illl: gum-s." lil‘I givrs ll. as follows:
"First. one must porous li't"lllt‘ii-
llouu ll'ltllI. ability. and “Us” ul'lf:
must work five times as hard us. any
ordinal-y human being ought to
work. 'I‘lllll sucrose; “ill 1“ lllI: lt' mm
doesn‘t die young, and Ulil.‘ probably
\vlil."
\i‘ltll lliC?‘ i‘Itw n-Ird‘l dot-e Mr
LIulli who u mighty fall out ol’
thew- pathetically eagur. imprilll
\«illtlw. who urt‘ i‘nrew tIIrllll.lltl'-Il
llv lllt tl'SllE’ as C'llbili puts it, " to
\llliII beautifully vfll lltlillillill hap-
)ll.’lllliijr~.'
“lit‘li he can that in! out o: \tt-l'y
1'“| Hri‘lli'ulltii to honors in liltrlullii‘o
\(‘lll full. liC speaks the simple truth.
For ll 1;. ollt- nf the tl'aizullil .II of Me
illu' tlt“ll‘(‘, llecpt in Illluslllll «nuns.
lilli‘l lll'mys outrun le‘l'ol‘ll.:lIl<‘I,-_
—-—-——-— l
The .llll‘l'lvlln polls. b“;ll't‘ll|ll‘,: t...-
”it ltlll'r‘l‘lul of \\'lll|‘ll l'rtil'h llrI
lmllir, full to lti."'|l llll‘li‘ port‘s MUM
though to home soil.
Within the lltllil'llliil'l‘b of u
llUlllll'i‘ll years. this youthful lllllliI
illls plied ullllIl‘iuig for .1 svul'o i‘l‘;
grim perms,
Sui it has llll
“lilv ('llil‘uul) port. ell-ms to lulu:
hall in illllill “llt‘ll ll". sat down In
\vl'llII, “.illl'tllllll'll Lincoln: ’l'llII l’l'lli-
l‘lt" Yours." ‘.
in ll Pit'ltil'c in this mint :1, lIl-Z
IIcl'aplly Sauliilul: 2m :ll’h that, ("ulw
illl; “To“, to l.li|l‘lh‘Ull lll l'lgurll to‘
until ul~ Athl’llt- «Ir llt‘l'lllilt‘h‘ ~Ir4uui to
'liih‘ in”. “Hull 1 slippery: will find
i
i} I\\'
film: t‘nl'l Silltlil'tll‘Z.‘
In The Newsl
m. with! :‘Olll'i day or other. \H'
u'ul tllI. tin-ck. Semitic and “Hill ,
l.‘Il'|'lll¢J vol-“pl.“ ul'o bucpt uWiH '
.llwi ill fillllliiluyg Bt‘t‘lllii to ll.‘I\" i.
llllI: l'll-liiI llefli up well oil on t‘xll'Iiih'
lilmlry lIzIIgl-llplly up hill sleetr.
filllllllIul-g. with inexhaustibb l‘ll‘
llI lit-l. ll.l:. lumpy much to add. HI:
in... Hill; Ilp lllill‘l‘ll) unread louvre.
in: has l-l-llulil lllt wry times with
.IIIllIIr' lililfllllh‘illlil detail. l..'\"l‘ .
tilllIl; tvom tl‘I hurt at propu- plants-i
l‘_\ larml l-:. to lliu number of ex curl»
I'llltl \iilL’llllb and tho market pricv t'l‘
.-i.l\l.~ may in; ll'llilll ilr-l‘c.
For :iIl )0:er Sandburg llwll in ”it"
t‘llilllil‘y (If Lincoln. lio ubsoriutl
Lincoln 1an in ‘f‘llii‘ and. as ho lili-
Ill|t.I.-_ it tum .‘i trulxlm‘t rill-:ljy Glow
to ills heart.
fill his LlnI'oin ll'l.“ ll-l-t oi
Hill in not iluI "l'lt.'illh‘"'
Thu: l,llll't|lli. \tililI ii" or
.w-Ii'. l.- surrounded \I'lll
mime, l.- luuml ltl‘ri'llduilf'}; “'1!“ ll
hl'llllli'll‘il or tun, to say Ylll'hln“ (.l'
bOlilII “llll'iv pullvlvv.“ 'l‘lII Llll't‘l'il
polllllrlnn is shown, toilet-Jug llIIl
ftilllsililli; of Henry Filly. 'i‘llls Tm.-
t'illll “Elli not our—half l'o '. llllIillc and
plain as some halo trim} to mllllII
hllII
1‘ is $in accurate, human, and l\
llclnrlimllry informative. it leaves
Linvnln lu-fnl'l: ho L‘lll'il'fid lllfi \l'l‘i!“
rill).
l.ll)tj4llll.
:- him-
'i lI'rlilullt‘
ink.
11M .1 4H :lt plr‘ttllr; of 111m.
llquI; lull ll, manages to outline lilo
.ullnll: sordid aftermath of our ('1 "
l\\’:ll~. A shroud clumsy and {Him
lllhlllii" mun—o grout human in“:
l
l
l \l 0\\' ‘UOTION
\Hi Mi \\ 0MA.\: Let 3 (inner. tilt
mm.
1 \IllfN'l .\l.i.‘\'; l'llll't. im lilm',‘
'l't'Ji'Nll WOMAN' That's all rig?"
'\\‘l- l-llu silly by Mr lllhin all t'.l-.
ltllll-u ll‘k: tllI llillrics'on -—-l.on/.‘I,I.
itllIillltIll.
l
\ i'\lll CHANG!“ i
llllr'l' S'l'i'l'll-LNT’ Great
[‘w- {mg Itlf‘rl who \i‘l‘Oili ‘lvanhoe.
SithlNll DITTOr l"i tell you 1'
élw‘tl
(thr- lliilltlllli: Hf ill‘ \ws: "'l‘ilvrlI is liU'."ili lI-il '11 who th'f. dli‘k“n3 “Tm“
'i‘tlirI Ul’ ’l‘wo t'fitiI.-°."—C0rl1vil
“Th:-
\il'irlon
carry you through.
CARRY YOU THROUGH
It is said—“Tile steps are high and load
and the climb a long one—to real success.”
! Study~work and sensible saving will
I
l CENTRAL FAIRFIELD TRUST CO.
' NORWALK, CONN
Resources
RESOURCES of capital insure
the stability of this bank and the
safety of depositors.
Resources of experience are
available to those who desire
counsel in any financial queso'on.
Tile South‘Norwalk Trust Co.
; Service
l
Security
O
’03“
0
February 22nd.
THE cm NATIONAL BANK.
soc-m noswasx, colts.
$«:«:«:«:« «:eezee: ee:ee ’ee‘ e:«:«:«:«:ee:ee:ee:ee:ee: «:eezee:ee :00:
O.
t’ , .3.
2;: To Every American .g.
ee ’ ' e.e
2 ’ :0
ii: GEORGE WASHINGTON S 2:.
. . I 0
:§: BIRTHDAY :3:
ee . e:e
:3: February 22nd It:
3 I3.
J Is a‘ Memorable Day and for it’s . I},
.3. Observance all citizens would 3;.
0:0 profit by its educational oppor— a:
3: tunities. . .f.
3:0 We are pleased to announce that 1‘?
0:. in memory of the birth of The :3:
‘f Father of Our Country, this bank 5.
’g‘ will be closed all day Monday. ,3.
it
Norwalk Chronicler