teat ‘IOQI'
Local People Urged to Use v
. Measures to 00th rising“
.‘ Spread of Deep Grippy Gelds.
.PNEUMONIA CHIEF DANGER
Help” Attacks Weaken BOdy's RB-
sistsncs to Germs of PneumOnis—
Atl Colds Should lie Treated
Promptly. ‘
O‘fiflklytOivq Q’I'Cfl
. Deep grimly colds have been un-
usually prevalent here this winter.
The situation is fairly general
9.. throughout the States. In some see-
. lions these colds are called “innuen-
ts." but the majority of health of-
. ricer-s report that they are much
milder titan the original epidemic
nd resemble more closely the old-
‘
I
a
"of the nose." sneezing and frequently
~ diarhen. etc.
v
I and influenza to attack the body.
‘ Don’t Take Chances.
p.
S
night.
jjness‘nnd pain.
. It is an obstinate cold indebd that
'fpan resist this direct. double action.
if“. Vicks Vapor System.
,’ If the air passages are badly
“:stopped up. try the “teakettie and
l'ihaled.
jars are used yearly—Adv.
,r ashioned la. grippe. They are usu-
ally accompanied by a headache or
"pony feeling over the body. “running
by gastric and intestinal complica-
ions. such as l’llL‘COUB‘hS. nausea.-
4’» Colds are too often neglected un-
.. til they have lowered the vitality sufo
. nciently to permit the lurking germs.
.._- which cause pneumonia. bronchitis
. The only safe plan is to attack a
. ..." cold right at the beginning. 'A hot
; ‘3'» foot bath, a laxative. a. sweat and n
‘ vigorous application of \‘icks Vapo-
:, Rub at bedtime over throat and
chest will often break up a cold over
M V ' For hours after Vicks is applied
‘9 fine vapors of camphor. menthol.
“’ arencalyptus. thyme and turpentine.
:-..relcased as vapors by the body heat.
"ure inhaled directly into the infected
Weir passages. At the same time it
.f'warms and stimulates the skin like
Vga-poultiCc. "drawing out” the sore-
fljtent" treatment. This method -
(fully explained dn the directions ——
“Loonslsie. briefly. at vaporizing'Vlcks
. “pin a. teakeitle and arranging a news-
;ngaper "tent" over the patient's head
‘M‘O that the combined warm steam
....
and medicated vapors can be in-
Mothers especially appreciate Vicks
.ifor the frequent colds of children. as
limit can be used freely and often, with-
out disturbing the digestion—you
"Just . rub it on." Over 21 million
THE QUEST
ii non
Katherine A. hurt book
t
I ‘ The Hamilton Shop
~ 49 WALL STREET 5‘
Large assortment of
new fiction
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN’S READY TO WEAR
WASHINGTON eraser
soot-n NORWALK
SMOCKS ‘
New Smock Frocks in fancy
.cretonne . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25
And plain chambray (blue,
yellow and lavender) at $1.98
-.l. l.'MALl.ETl'E
.- 88 Washihgton Street
MILLINERY
K.A.,
POLHEMUS
.ADINGW
' ‘61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. Norwalh
‘ ,«u»...
n- ..-.w...-....r'.oa.am
an,
, compares very favorably~ with, its
Mrs. Lyda E. Larsen is at candidate
for sheriff at Iluron. S. l).—-‘~tl{c first
woman in the state to seek that
office. ller husband was sheriff for
seven years, and during that time
she was in charge of tile jail.
SEEKING LAND
iN icr LOCKED
ARCTIC SPACES
Captain G. H. Wilkins’
Route Close. To “Pole
0f Relative Inacces-
sibiiity.” - '
The route of the flight planned by
Captain George H. Wilkins from
Point Barrow over the North Pole
lies close to tile Pole of Relative 1n-
accessibility. directly north of the
North American continent and Si-
beria. , .
The dcgrre of inacrrassiidliiy of
Arctic regions does not depend upon
latitude. but upon navigable waters
and suitable places for establishing
bases of supplies.
The warm waters of the Gulf
Stream on the Atlantic side of the
continent flow into the Arctic ocean,
‘ making it possible for ships to navi-
gate 700 miles further north there
than on the Pacific side. On this
side of the tepid Japanese current is
deflected front the Arctic ocean by
the chain of Aleutian islandsf For
this reason the area north and west
of Greenland has been explored.
while the ice pack north of Alaska.
has prevented investigation of that
Polar basin. large enough to encom-
pass a. continent the size of Australia.
Whether land lies within this ice-
iock space has long been a subject
of speculation. It is an endeavor to
answer this riddle that the Wilkins
expedition was organized.
BRIEF HISTORY
OF ‘NEW‘ HAVEN
ANAHZESROAD
It Points Out 1925‘Net
Income Will EXceed
R ail Earnings ‘for
, 1912. "
An analysis of the “New. Haven"
road situation as it is after the suc-
cessful year just closed is found in
“A Brief History of the New Haven
d: Hartford Railroad Co.” issued by
Hornblower & \‘Veeks.
The analysispoints' out that.1925
will be marked by the largest in-
come available for fixed charges in
history of the company. with excep-
operations will substantially exceed
railway earnings in' 1912. Continua.-
tion of recent improvement in earn.
tags is bound to result in enhance-
ment in value of the‘company's se-
curities. " ' ' ’
As to whether New'Haven is over-
capitaiized in relation 'to earning
power. it is declared this question is
difficult to answer by any direct corn-
parison with other roads for follow-
ing reasons: 1. The New Haven'has
a higher percentage of» electrifiedt
main line thanany other-tread of
equal mileage. 2. New-Haven re-
ceives a higher percentage of its
cross revenue tram-passenger traf-
fic than any road of equal mileage.
3. New Haven has a. higher percent-
age of double track. . .
' Ratio of fixed charges to gross rev-
enue is probably one of fairest meth-
ods of comparison. Talking average
for New York Central, Baltimore &
Ohio. and the Pennsylvania as a
yardstick. we find that the New
Haven, while still carrying unduly
high fixed charges compared-with
these three premier eastern roads.
is making distinct improvement and
condition in 1912.
With no, important maturities to
meet during the next 10 years other
than those held by the government
and with working capital of over
M van, among themJanct-susof u
”a per cent in commutation fares in
the New Yer). zone. There is'in
r; ~ . sight 0.. possible increase of mi”.-
317,000,000 on Sept. 30‘1925.‘ includ-
ing' “5.937.000 of cash and demand
deans. financial condition of the com-
pany is sound. ,
There are at present several de-
veloplnents which should result in in-
creased earnings for the New EI-
000.000 intact after months
equivalent of overntlrpebshm for
the stock. _ ‘ , .
0n the basis of unfowltldns'
this would mean an earning-pols:
tion of 1912. while net from railwayl
Baden-Powell Hale and
H e a r t ywlnitiated
First Scouts 18 Years
Ago.
. The birthday of General Sir Bob.
ert. Baden-Powell. Bart. the founder
of the Boy Scout movement was cel-
obrated yesterday by scouts all over
the world. At the use of 69. the fa-
mous soldier and scout is halo and
hearty and is as keenly alive to the
interests of the Boy Scout movement
as the day he toott 12 boys camping
with him in the English woods and
there‘initiatcd them in the many
mysteries of woodlore and scouting.
This was it} years ago. I
The National Council of Aniorlen
says: .“We have made it obligatory
upon our scouts that they cultivate
courage. loyalty. patriotism. brother-
liness, self-control. courtesy, kinda
nets to animals. usefulness. cheerful-
ness. cleanliness. thrift purity and
honor. No one can doubt that with
such training added to his native
character. the American boy will be
an. eflicient leader in the paths of
civilization and peace. Thlt is what
the illustrious founder. Baden-Pow-
ell aimed at when he created the
Boy Scouts in the beginning.
Mil-DESIRABLE
FOR LAYWOMAN
'Jeanne Gordon Dis-j
cusses “Atmosphere” 3
and Its Ei’feéts 0n
Dilettantes.
It is all right for a woman artist
for tho ."laywoman." .
To the young American central-
to of the Metropolitan Opera Com—
pany it appears that the general
emancipation of women has wrong-
iy- brought censure upon the stage
artists whose freedom from respon-
sibilities of the home she feels is
a. necessity.
"An artist should not be distrac-
ted by necessity minor details of a
family routine, which so naturally
belong to the “"i“"‘“ who has only
the home todook," she said. "Some-
times she is forced to do both. but
it is a great strain to run a career
and a. large household. too."
"Then you do not believe in mar-
riage for the woman artist?" she
was asked.
“Oil. yes I do. Too many success-
ful professional marriages are on
record. But such happy homes have
been gradually built up, if I may
use that phrase. The many great ar-
tists who have large families and
equally large establishments have
housekeepers and servants to handle
the domestic situations while they
are busy ringing. or away.
“Tho woman artist very often
has to live alone. away from fam-
ily cares and unhanlpered by fam-
ily interferencesaevcn though they
be kindly meantv—in order to be
able to preserve the necessary artis-
tic routtno of work. i
-"This has nothing to do with that
oft abused pose of the artistic at-
moaphere required, but. is an abso-
lute requirement asto actual time
hours in the day needed to attend
to countless things that must re-
ceive attention between concert and
operatic engagements.
"Itis notlso much cf the artistic
freedom that ! could speak as it. is
the use 'and the abuse of'it by the
laywoman who does not. need it. and
who emulates and blames the musi-
cal artist as a bad example. It is
often at a. very great sacrifice that
tho' artist’gives up home ties. It is
not always sunshine and a career is
not always just merely admiration
and success. '
"'But ‘still’ the average woman
clings to. emulating the artist, Now
everyfl'apper. no one knows why.
seems to think she must set up her
own establishment—and many of
them without a purpose that lusti-
fies complete or isolated independ-
ence; They assume the post. of the
callto art. and develop the studio
as the life. ‘
“These artistic dilettantes ,would
be far better and much happier
with‘famliy guidance which they
have flung to the winds and lvhich
the real artist would gladly wel-
come.but for the demands of art."
summon. surmise vrsrrrm.
Leighton Nutting of New Haven
is spending the weekend and hol-
iday with his uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Cliglon Nutting of 21
Putnam avenue. .
___.____.._.__.—
moon memes 10 SCHOOL
.Jsek Keogh.- son of Judge and
hire. John Keogh of Marion avenue.
Marvin Beach, returned to his
Studies at Andover» Prep school yes-
terday. after,tdsiting for. two days
at thehoms of‘ his parents.
Naemillc. Tenn. was hermetically *(‘n’llt‘il ovur Sunday when Sheriff 2
Bob Brilcy (right). enforced ull lilo blue laws up to the hilt. Slut-en,
warrants “ore N‘rlt'tl on shoe shining parlors. isvi lines, news :iunds.‘
cigar stores and on the Sunday newspaper-x Photo shows the l-‘llCI‘ll'l'
serving a warrant ordering the closing or a shop, shining 5mm).
l
l
STUDIOIJFE is g
New Tax Law Reductions
to be free of homo ties. Jeanne Gor- l
lion believes... but studio life is not;
. WCWOLAS' '
Just-receiveda-‘new ship;
' . mammalian
sold 0n. Easy..'l‘e.rma 1
33’szgissue’19r‘thegflsh .s .
a
The following ialdn: show how
revenue during 13%.
Smokers' articles .... ....
Automatic slot. machines . . .
liiah long sets ........... . .
Works of art. .......... . . . .'
Jewelry ...................
Bowling alloys. pool and hil-
liard tables ...........
Shooting galleries and riding
academics . ........
Automobiles for hire ...... . l '.
Tobacco manufactures . . . . . .
lies of yachts ......... l. . . . .
Opium dispensers ..... . . . . .
Deeds and conveyances .'. . . . L
Other stamp taxes ....... . . in.
Admissions and dues . . . . . . .
All other ............ .....
Total miscellaneous ........
Total of above ........ . . . . .
Reduction from 1924 act. . . ..
.1...
'l r- " \v lli\ l:‘iw will “from foam-all
i
l'linivx‘vlit‘“ ll',(llll‘llllll froml
..v'u. ......_ l
j mm
.1“...
clnlion of Advertising clubs. which
:.u,mm Elsi-is of fll~- world. that ilI_\' l:I‘l.'lll0ll-
tlfiil'lll'li'l inhips nmy be citivswr.
1 («ml Know the ndvnntligi‘v thou liliel in
“Mmmgthy nature craftmnliisliip, in lily
THE systolic summons NORWALK, CONN.
When NaShViIlé Had a Blue Sunday
N. F. AWAKENS '
l0 NECESSITY
0F ADVERTISING
Author 0f “Creed for
New England” Leads
Committee To Push
Plan.
Conservative New England finally ‘
has come to the realization that ud~
t'vriisiug pays. liow much longer
will the west roast and Florida be
permitted to gather fill the boun-
lry's tourists iwvause publicity has
blazed the ll‘llt‘li'." New l-Lngland
now knows it too must use the
printed word to attract new resi-
dents. new industries and tourists.
llccoynizing that. advertising must
he a vital factor in the distribution
W modern methods of the product.“
Of New England's industries and that
the development of New England’s
rt-soul'cns as a national playground
depends :llmnsl (‘nlll‘r-ly 'll'iflll lul-
vm'tising. it will; YOU-I} at. n llll‘i'l-
in; of the District. ljxvouiit-u min-
mit'm- or the New England Asso-
is part of the Afifiuclali'd Advertis-
lug clubs of the World, to room-rd
air,- in cvwry possible tiny “llll tin“!
Count-ll of llm New line-11nd Pnn.‘
fi'l'cln-n. ' I
John \\. Longinu'kl-r. :idl‘lrlisint;
inlinngvtr of lip- ilnrli‘urll l'll‘I: ln-llllls lll‘i'lilll “' J"""'“"”‘m"'
l
surance company and district chulru
man of thr- .>\t'l\f‘l'll.~'ing l'ltllis. lili-;l\ll‘5. . .
nounv‘cri lllv' {lldfillll'llllltl'il fur ihcldauuhtvr has nsio-d .liiil'llllflsltrll
"inlet. of it .\'vw i'Juuiund nonlinl'u-gspiiiig tiir- imp. “'lill" in-r rululst
l prnlmidy
The ohnirulim of lliv New llntzhlnd . Stalin‘s \tilllm and lllh «din v; i‘llll-’
it"ooperuii\-i commitm- is i'i-rwicrlclt “irvn will \l‘lllll'th tlic -_-xr-cuiion.
lion rnmniiilw.
“I Bliss of the (’ll-iii‘rni iIltciricil
“0mm“? “f r'r°"i‘*1”“‘-"“ 1‘“ "m“lvsisiuxc 'l‘liliGlll’Jl'l‘.\)ll'1ll|(.\N’
Ll'li‘l‘ of the ’l‘oun (‘ilt‘l'S of iii-lodel
Island. and past district t‘lit’lll‘lllilli‘
of the New i-Znulund Advertising:
clubs. Mr. Files is llif.‘ author of"
inn and mow-ration, and off-trod town.- of lli‘i‘ mun»: pupil< ulnit
eyes \v- ru for. and Hi“ [ii‘lllllllll)' 3111-.
Source of l‘i\'('llili". 1924 no: 1"nmmitir'nhili. l’l‘hst'ilt lfi\'.l _ , , . . . ..
Intomc tax ............$].SRO.nw‘uw <1 713.0“0Jlliii Sl'llni'uhllimYurh“ i rmd for .‘M‘w Luanmd. ..l
Miscclicnnous internal rovci- ‘ Know thy weakness. that _tiiv) 1
nus: ;‘""y l'“ i‘m‘f‘il l'l’ il“- “ill" "1 l"""l“""n~m.v..
. . . » lill-‘llV.
-~t c t:\' ... ..... l on... ... 5” ... . 4. PU . . .
If" at .1 1,, ' ......“ H 1“",m‘m'ml Know thy Pollm‘.‘l‘\.‘lll§lil. that ii
(will .l3\ .............. . . . . . -.i‘“ ‘.""” -~'~—~~» '.’,||(lil'ltli(l ‘ “(w Klill’lf‘ 'lllfl l”. ...mdml «.ylglll ‘
I , ... ,. r ‘m...q. .- . __, ‘.‘> . .,. .i .
( ”flit,” Min-k t“ ' ' 4 ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' ‘ J3... ‘ H *“-""”A""" ‘i‘wmi'fl'i'O. Know thy ul‘»lmi‘tiliiltit-.~. limi. they!
10 new. lunar lu‘ improved by rousinnt vf- ‘
Cigars ..... .....‘..... 43.41% ...... 239;,l‘llliflliymi ;,-_(.....'(.n..| '
ghAli other ........ ..lIiIlJ . :lIlOJlOllJWH- '”“-”’.lllf\ “.0.”
l Spirits .............. H... Ila.” ,“l'H L'llt’illllu‘liivl Lliqu‘l'lulrw KNOW ”l." i'le‘llSl‘i‘ ,-(.5.-“1r(~.5l
AUllllniilill‘Tii 1”,“! they nuly 1m ......1 in rxrdllplill‘)‘
Trlit‘ks ............. . . . . . ..' '.‘.' l‘ 'l H - --.--~~. it‘lltlllillllil l'uSlllOil. -\
Utli.. ctr. ................ lilinw. 1.... lift,6illt,il0ll §5_4|lil‘til'll|l “no“. thy mm“... .vliririu, thy,
l-‘li‘OliFI‘i‘l ................ ... '.'.l"i l""i -—v—-—~ cvllillJ'llNllg'wat “nip“.glnd hills. thy slhprilifl'l
'i‘ires. tarts. etc. ........... 23A - .. M“ ...... sapwood lyivcrs *(-nllv t'lmvinp: through {01‘-
l t - .
Cameras and lenses 9 ....... ' ~irw- —-——«—-- Tm’ullu'i ltiie meadows. llrv alluring shores of
Photographic films and pintM -" —-———-—- 15“»,(llli‘illliln clot-uni sen.
Firearms and ammunition . :1 ...... --- --- :;,\:.u_.'....-.i Knew iill‘ lll‘0\llllll_\' in illi‘ mar-
i‘i'plltt': for character lilil'llt’l‘ than
the nwrc honesty of justiw.
Know thy mm lliliilil‘ll). Now
lif.nginnd——lvat tint-u in. vullllitml hi",
lthe baiwlnliusty \aunilng urine
from youthful rvgions still imma-
lure.
Know thyself N-w England—50.:
that thou mayst writnbly "turn:
tradition into trade." remembering
that future tradition must in; built“
0n present trade in tin: sv'rVivc of‘
lhé World.
a
Revenge
.CLEARANCF SALE
_(.['....
Hosiery. gloves, corsets,
brassiercs and
underwear
at bargain prices
MME, JEANNE'i'i‘F
56 80. Main 8t., 80. Norwalk
if
.6 We Are Our Own Whole.
Balers and Retailers of
QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. Beckmann Co
lnc.
Washington St. Phone 3565
a South Norwalk
l.\l\’.’i l'ii‘iiuinwti (intiuul Will hum;
Hip: mlli'tirr of
Lilli lln'i‘ll‘iii‘d (lill(l\l'i, Sir-r-lo's
li'illincctmi \\llll ill!" le'ili lll‘ .li|_\‘ Dress
and debts lliClil'l‘t d i>_\ lllili
V‘.\'lll not in" responsible by [in t-llllfl’l
Jay lll'i‘ss ("ulti—
I _..__._..._ ......” -...s,
ICnmplin):
Mt.\l’ DRILL.
$‘.‘.'t‘l‘(‘tl. "To 5"" “fill."
.lk‘lt't'il “lint iii~ unsc- \i'ilh for. and lit:-
:llll>'.\'-.-|' \v..~’ I'Hl'l'w'ill'
tfllle “$ka lllv- hith- dnugiilnu‘ of Mr.
5y0lll'
gmnric—Tho- ("hrisiian Ilhulfili‘d‘.
Chiffon Hose
lt‘uil fashioned and pure silk
from top to too. in the stylish
«print; alludes.
The'N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street,
South Norwalk
l Sleep To=night
A good nights' rest
will put you in shape
for the days duties or
pleasures.
ERVIN
soothes irritated nerves
and brings refreshing.
restful sleep. Your
money back
if the first
bottle fails ta
help you.
NDR. MILES’
Spirally Woven!
Quality! Low Prices, Too!
An unusual combination you get in
every Lloyd Loom Baby Carnage.
St;.' and Comfort. Lightweight
rad c rahlxtv. Let us show you.
Strollers and Sullucs. too.
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
E16 No. Main so. So. Norwalk
igum‘i -..—...“ fiJNitldillO
....,.. - _,._.- jl‘l'l’li’i'ui‘ui
innit. --—-—- , 38.000
.0011 -——--- 1.750.000
, lgt‘irl'lv'l -..-.... l.l‘.'i‘.0'l0
.....m... ...... :;I-Ii,rl0'0
111:,0un ......m 313.000
tii’itl'fltlll A”... 4.000.000
dimini- -!-l.'.'.'.il.l'lili| 1.350.000
"3.000.000 24.000!)in 1' 000.000
. crown 1“ 339mm
.uflofitii‘i il45..'iSSt,iiOl‘ “—r
f‘nliofil‘il 3.3l35.l89.00{i “-—
«--—-~- ESTAHIWJO 3:",‘1L000
uni HllS Al
SHAM ill TALK
, oil incurs
Quotes Emancipator’s
Pro-requisite Before
Announcing Church
Affiliation. ‘
The Kit Kinx Klan as the "gar—
goyle of an invisible empire" and
the violation of the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments guaranteeing
to negroeffreedom and, entranchise-
ment were deplored ras anti-Ameri-
can and in direct contradiction to
the work and leadership of Abraham
Lincoln by Rabbi Abraham J. Fold-
man at Temple .Beth Israel. Hart-
ford. in a recent sermon. ,
”I wonder." said' the rabbi.
"whether Lincoln is truly remem-
bered. because 1 question whether
all this outpouring .of cloquenca on
his birthday will cause any percep-
tible change in our national life.
whether we shall be a trifle more
confirmed in the spiritual signin-
canee or our American heritage. l
question our remembrance of Lin-
coln because certain manifestations
in our. national life would be alto-
gether impossible were Lincoln' real-
ly remembered. ' ‘
“Three score years 'after Lincoln
emancipated the slaves the negro
llas'not yet been permitted to be-
come fully an American citizen. In
l
3 many parts of the country he is not
? allowed to exercise his franchise. in
many parts in: is not given that pro-
itcctlou under the law which the
‘li‘ourtccnth Amendment guarantees
bitumend this dinieti by those who
have" sworn to enforce the law. by
lthose who acclaim the Constitution
as ll sacred charter.
"The Ku Klux Klan is also anti-
American. As anti as Kals' rism in
be. Sovcalled Ainr‘rlbns who speak
of loyalty but nit-an only bigoted
selfishness. who breed hatred and
processes of law the blight of mob
rulc. who are as truly sccil‘ers of
might be."
Referring to religious blgoiry and
narrowness and attempts at legislat-
ing morality and religion. invading
even the public schools. Rabbi lg‘clch
man quoted LinColn's answer when
asked about his church affiliations:
“Whenever any church will inscribe
over its altar as a qualification for
membership the words mentioned
both in the Old and New Testament
‘ love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart and with all thy soul and with
all thy might. and they neighbor as
thyself.‘ that, church will I join with
all my heart and soul."
"Mere speaking of Lincoln ‘means
nothing. Mere phrases are hollow
in results. When we. begin to emu-
lste Lincoln. do as he did. serve as
he did. live as he lived. love America
as deeply and as humbly and as
stiflesslv as he did. then his life
gain for us and suceceding genera-
tions newmeaning and greater sig-
nlflcance.‘ then will.he become for
a new sense. Lincoln'the emancipa-
tor. the rcdeemcr of America's soul."
ROBERT
‘ Felts-Silk and Straw, ‘ Combinations,
' 4 Season'stost‘ FashionabieMillinery '
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
. SOUTH. NORWALX
‘tr 3
l
Winter weather'is the real
weather. ‘ L
81 woman: " .. sills. "
1
mule: L; Shoes Built for Rugged Service
sturdily built styles we’re featuring will defy any winter
.2. saith-ill
test ofish'oe- duality, and the
full bloom nndas anarchism could .
violence. who substitute for orderly '
the Constitution as the Bolshevikil
as chief commandments. ‘Thou shalt
us not Lincoln. th forgotten. but. in .
i
i
l
l
l
.uilia‘tonwm
/
/
all/M //
I
fr
//.'
/
s
K
\
Mt
A-B~C CisSslfled Section
them everyday! '
Use this sensible service regularlyl ,
alts better-to miss a train-v
x than cm opportunity!
\TO BE LEFT STANDING on the station plat-
. fortn. watching the train you meant to take
disappearing in the distance. is net I particularly
cheerful feeling. .
._ . But how much worse your feel when you miss an
. opportunity—an opportunityto get something you
want and. to save money in' getting it!
There often is some excuse for missing trains-
but“! for missing opportunities: Not while the
is waiting to tell you about»
5'4
Norwalk Chronicler