I
. ’ . W . 5. . r. . . ..
‘WIDNEDH 'AUGUBT 23 1928 '
. . . p . i r
minim-i mug... .. i... 1- Jul kahuna... .. .4...ls..aii.e'-LA..;¢.. »‘. nu‘ .. m , .-. . . . ..... ...-
pins sioa”i+i's...“rl.:0i;l..}m
‘wi'~_* ; *;~:~‘
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
TWIITY YEA" A60
The following items appeared in
the locus of The Evening Sentinel
for August iii). 1900: v
. Thieves operated again early this
IMPORTANT NOTICE. .
This bank fills a very inportont
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its ofliccrs are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
0-.
.4 .
i
\
I
orning in the grocery store of Cep- the assistanc of a
mo ' res ” BM Sflou ain Alva B. Tutbill ot Hickory ° “1° B “k i'
so .S.‘.'.!....: . ‘S . ' Bluff. ”uracil". ‘1. "on tho .uto. Deeded.
bu“. Us. BE Rm ‘ ' matic cash telepliono.
ooosossasos ssssos ‘ o o 0
""""""'°:::::::::: 1'35 Friends In the Norwslks receivcl Tm
sssosuunn- .1: nnliouncelilellt today of tho marriage
.00.!!9Issoooosssoosooooo
of Milo. Alietio do Carrion. of Odes-
' is. Russia. and Nelson Taylor. of
tiouth Norwalk. in All louls' churcie
London.
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
Wm” TRUST co.
w. ensui- on.
Whose-covveiyooo
Wish ntoIb‘orwios
orno
'olsotholccel
o s s
bliss C. Millard. of 898 Bowen
avenue, entertained a number of her
friends at luncheon today.
0 0
Members oi the book club have
been negligent about turning in
their books to the New!!!“ library
this season. It has always been in
eppennt.thot the best.
would soon sink. the 14 -
While the storm woe at ito'hol t tho ship sprun‘ o'
fl knuckles—Franklin.
CITIZEN-MYERS
Inside: is the most reckless na-
y.“ hi the world. and the lives of
"ma comprise no small part of
“ recklessness. More than 21.000
h and. girls under 15 years of
mansion killed in accidents lest
”pus. England. thickly populated es
1 .h It” a child accident fatality of
h than half that, figure. .
' net’s the answer? Playgrounds.
the Harmon Foundation, which
lunged in developing ploy cen-
p. throughout the United States.
”grounds are more than
. “mi-savers: they are life savers.
' [quarters are going to romp and
whether they have playgrounds
mt. but it is up to the cities to
“o whether they shall but their”
I malls under trees or under
”I. The streets and highways of
I“ country will become increasingly
.fll’ested as the population and
i‘ ”fluent number of motor ve-
m increases.
" , undon has a playing field in o,
i. “floaty populated district which
v‘fldron have used for recreation for
‘ we then a thousand years. There
many others that have long
“I established. Hundreds of people
*0 their lives to them.
' {I'ho Pan American Union is just
flat with its official report, in the
m of a fat pamphlet. of the' first
' .Aonerican Congress of Journal-
, recently held in Washington. Dr.
be. E. Rowe, the,Unien‘s director.
' flutes the foreword
0f the congress the doctor speaks
, with justifiable pride. as “successful
. fiat beyond the expectations of
_ Mo animated with the preparatory
Moments." He very modestly.
Mover. omits to claim any credit“
for the Union. It would not have
Icon out of place had he done so.
" the Pan American Union really is
[ping a great work toward the do.
mment of friendly relations be-
tween the new world republics. And.
u on things. it's needed.
. lashington diplomacy. generally
flocking. doesn't understand Latin
Marion. It understands Europe for
Mar. It understands even the Ori-
fit better. Washington constantly
gnu Latin America's fur in the
m direction. It's well meant. but
“sent. Latin America doesn't
m it. North American business
El.” the same thing. The Latin
Ween buys what he has to here.
if he can help it. he doesn't trade
I} North Amcrica.
fienthe Monroe Doctrine is up.
”is: in the southern republics. Its
poms-lye. Now. the Pan Amsri.
Union knows all this. Naturally
dose. for that's what it laws You
W Union. it includes the
‘dlplomcy says something por-
_' .gy or North American trade is
no or u“ Monroe W. I. ‘ avenue lest Blarney house Westside avenue ,5 . lth "lidenw wives fur- ‘ .‘j’ " " ‘ ‘ ~.
_~ . - ' - ti f th l. JohnNoia. n Vii'w 1‘ l
" $.23.“ "“3"...“ iii": . '..‘ ‘. .. .. u... . .. 1.1.; . .. “m“ °" °' °”"° V” ..':.."..:.::;.°.:“.-.:iz;; “:2” ecii:i'::.::‘.:::::n?ti° 5......um (alien‘— manager saves
can 1: n on o o ornmow. rs. sroy rro on o c as re rune o b th Fat n e“ .' p ' W. -..... M“ 1.7.... .
““ "Wm “WM" "" “Tit“ iiiSR'ii "‘° ‘" it? “°"‘".’i°"i"°“.i"i‘.t'" "gm . h:.u”....“::::::.£::.33 .i’. -u°:omoiu‘i‘“w‘i€i‘§3. ‘1?.i&’“iii"ee~°w - '~ tune and steps by
officisntly to take the raw ed M." ° . I." as- "° woo ' me or t ’ roug the The newspapers yesterday record- who is not listed in the at 't , I ‘ . - . ' ~ ~ . O. - ' °
y -; .1 " societies at luncheon at her borne. New England states. including a ed the deaths 0, Dr. Chm" w, forfeited g 325 bond when 1.303712: Iron Brigade’s Thin . The Norwalks’ Eleanc C paying blIIS by
. , sail! a“ Union 1.“qu lrooirsido smile. Ifsny matters of stay at lice-sliced Lake. Maine. Elm m». “m“ Pre,,d,m.Emm- to app...- in Fume", .0“ com Ranks At 60th Mon 20 No. bill It" South Not-walk
W - we of Harvard University. and yes“ 1 to shaver char es. .___— PI! 0 3978
AmricotthUitedS s . on cec
° ° ° “ m“ Stuart r. Sherman. the literary odi- DES aromas m (am—Paula:
. . tor and critic 0‘ the N". York are and rapidly thinning ranks of
. visiting Latin American eat. Herald-Tribune. Dr. Eliot mud mpper Fanny Sayr 3;” ma mud... on, o, 0,, ,9 STORAGE . .
i m meme, didn't I.“ I. _ I I “'3’; pf°°§§$mfit§°yzfilgxfmfi° -. ' . mous Union Army'unlu 0! “10 CW W8 anite personal ,
.. “m” ”’5 ""mmm U" o I 3:” in the full richno' or middle iE—a' ' War have not discourspd ‘3’“ You can now avail yourself of :5
. . they opened some North so; u. and "m in educational ' . doughty organisation from he urig a. finest storage facilities u, the accounts of women. ;
" ' ”°'~ “ ‘3'“ ”"3“. ‘nd o’e work. through the columns or his another «magennagnfigzx‘n: stats for any amount or space 7;
’ .tho tour of the country which .3. newspaper. Dr. lliot died a natural :3; $9“; 0:.“ Army of a“ Re. you may mu!"- 5 etc
. . it. m P“ mod” Um 2 death. 311'. an.” ‘ m d‘Sh- ubflc' he” September 1, to 2‘. Our 'mhom I. ‘ .. f!
. O i ———-—-—-- P . brick building. located at s Hovi —-
“In", '"mml “In. such : 0 F For more than fifty years. The land “I.“ “mpm with a"
. «courteous. rim do more ~ - ~ - ‘ '3’ WT“!!! 01' - Iron $15"? it" ’1‘"; :2‘“" most sprinkler system. stuns
, “I! l.“ the treaties in Pan . ’ .- so pert . . . once!” 0 M a}. [0' ”guano. get. of
" ' m". 1*- ...MW. * ' .s. “WIN 5‘“ 5 n“ i’ifz‘iuii'ii’dfl. it: in u- w W“ 4°“ °‘ °°'“ The South
on I
end it mskee a. Job of e _ BREAKING ,i. n. N" rm. x" nun. m mum ”mien“. n w" com tons. D Y 301-03 .
e - . mended by General Rufus King and III. ‘ »
‘ - . 3mm“ mm company has “‘ assigned to McDowell's division of N alk T .
if.“ don’t believe Dempsey is ‘ ' I, . ' 3: pounced oxtrs. train service trim the Army of the Potomac. in Au- Eggunaisw “:33“ ON m E
'u earn his money try kicking ‘hflfi m I“. W W blood youth Norwslk to Now York and to gust. tool. It won the sebrieuet or :
" ' 3 to 8 ‘ «- I B d " thrqugh its iron .
agile shins. . . . . New mean for loptembor o. o. and The roll rigs e C 1
_ OHIO! breaking m well“ It Fl" 1°“ ' .3. s. to accommodate the Labor Day $3011;an sad! £11313; “gigs I‘CI. NM 294-4092.: ompany
“wry-onward” “momma in the next . cmwdthorguédagmmiu m bwfmflw m,- ”m n a... 3. magic: must: soon i
: , m- : stonewall Jackson's men. _ 20th
T:§::London. 1:“ p- m. on the . ”3W0! m E
three dates: to New York. dz" p. “IMO“ Hershfield Motor . g:
mi:sop.m..ozlss..in.anao:ss Popwenttsnhtholttblld . . —
pmfluotreinserorunonnest- Xanheerdhhnwnlkh'm'. Whon
. H ernfiendord'i‘lme. . “Mohammedan" 1‘0. Com
_:_ ., mmwmm ' , Inn, u n
ViNWW‘-' soon scewsne. case. c“ ”m M“ a,
Life of Helen of Troy." John Er-
skine: “Cousin Jane." B. L. Wil-
son; "Barren Ground." Ellen Gloo-
gow; "The Elder Sister." Bwinner-
ton; “The Strolling Saint." Babes-
tini: "Possessions." Louis Brom-
field: "Quest." K. N. Burt: "Wild
Geese." Ostondo: “A Story Tellor's
Story." Sherwood Anderson: “Best
Plays of IBM-1025." Burns 3(- Hon-
tel; “This flinging World." Louis
Untermeyer: "Little Ships." Kath-
leen Norris; "New Decolog of Sci-
ence." Albert Wiggein: "Chicken-
Wagorl Family." Berry Benefiold;
‘1White Monkey." John Gslswcrthy:
“Women." Booth Tarkington: "dam
in the Suburbs." P. 0. Wodehouse;
“Queer Judson." Joseph Lincoln;
Perennial Bachelors." Anne Per-
rish: “The Red Lamp." if. R. mne-
hart.
s
s o
The sail on picnic planned to be
held last ev g by the members
of the Roweyton Men's club was
postponed until Thursday evening
because of the weather conditions.
0 0 0
Kirk Wilson. Roweyton avenue.
foreman of the stock department of
the Mianus Disel Engine Works.
Stamford. attended a dinner given
by the officials of the company at
the Suburban club in Stamford last
evening.
0 O 0
Miss Grace Yarrow is entertain-
ing several of her classmates of
Vassar college at her home on Ro-
wayton avenue.
0 O O
The attractive looking Dutch
colonial house recently built and
of the supreme court of New York
city. Mr. and Mrs. Bottome. who
with their three children are at
present occupying e' cottage on the
beach. will move int’o their new
home in a few weeks. Mr. Hayes.
who has been a builder in the Jack-
aOHeishts section of Long Island
for many years. is planning to erect
several new houses on thqbeocb in
the near future. '
s s o
lire. Harry Luna and children.
Herbert and Virginia. who have
been visitan friends in Canada for
the past few weeks. returned to
their home on. ftcwsyton evosuo
Saturday.
0 0
Miss Lucillo Brands. Roweyton
avenue. ls enisying a. motor trip to
Cape Cod with Miss Goal/ins. Tho-
mason. after spending several days
as Miss Themascn's guest at her
home in New Haven. .
C 0 0
Joseph Vitago. populsr proprie-
tor of the barber shop, reserved
acquaintance with Hillip Gates, an
old friend whom he had not soon
in 1' 70!". YOINMOV. I". all“.
for many years. has been pastry
cock in lherry's. New York oil!-
0 O 0
There have boon several com.
plaints heard about town recent.
ly of oars and best momma be-
ing missed from rowbosts. The lost
victim of these potty thefts is Oop-
tsin John Do Waters. who has miss-
ed s. pair of so." :rops bio rowboot.
'rlta Misses Dorothy and nuts
vomit. White Plains. ors spendins
several weeks as tho guests of their
cousins. Kr. and Idrs. Judson Wil-
liamson. at their house on Westoido
ovonus. .
O 0
Miss sliirley Iowans entertained
Miss one" Ribbon. of last Nor-
wslit. at her home in new-tries
put out from the ship
when Wyott demanded
that the captain return
for tho oblong box. It
was impossible.
Editorial Views
. "Tho party h'o'd barely
Of State Paper:
Two DEATHS
(Bridgeport Telegram)
If one were to Judge by the col-
umns of space given to the event,
the death of Rudolph Valentino.
screen star. was one of the out-
standing disasters of the both cen-
tury. A sense of proportion comes
to the rescue and tells us that this
cannot be so. However unfortunate
to the Sheik himself to be cut down
in his youth. the world is not the
loser in the some sense that it is by
the death of Charles W. Eliot.
educator, president of Harvard for
to years. leader of thought and
opinion. proclaimed "the foremost
American citizen." On the other
hand Rudolph Valentino. whose
principal claims to fame rested upon
an elaborate wardrobe. an easy
dancing manner. and the title of
“the great lover of the films."
The educator getthle due atten-
Ition in the obltual'iss reviewing his
distinguished career. and perhaps
receives a passing glance iro a
public which. for the most part is
lucopsblo even to understanding
what it was that Dr. Eliot did. much
less of appraising the manner in
which he did it. But this same pub-
lic for a week has hung on the bul-
letins from Valentino's bedside and
now that he is dead, is staggered
with grief. ,
Why should this be so? There is
no answer to this question except
the silly one, "Why shouldn't it?"
If we really appreciated our great
educators we should then be as well
educated as they. and their job
would be gone. But we need no spe-
cie! faculties to appreciate those
who amuse and entertain us and as-
iniportonce will be brought up for
discussion.
0 O .0
George Hubbeli. building inspec-
tor of Norwelk. has given George
W. Stevens. of McKinley street. a
permit to reshiuglo the roof of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Asbes-
tos shingles will be used and will
be obtained through Theodoro
Fairbanks. of Dorien. who. is agent
for that particular kind of shingle.
The job will cost “.600.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbsrt Single-
too and children were recent visit-
ors at their winter home, in loo
Cliff. I... I. Mr. and Mrs. singleton
are spending the summer in the
dock with 'the box. -Tying
belt. in sank into the sea.
peeially those who fulfill in their
own persons the ideals which most
of us (secretly) would like to lit-
taln. Thus Valentino's audience was
easily won and easily held. It was
the same kind of popularity which
makes it necessary to call out the
police to clear the tranlc whbn
American screen . stars appear on
the streets of London. A whole gs
axy of statesmen 0d snvanis migh
go by at the same time and hardly
attract a glance.
However Charles W. Eliot and
Rudolph Valentino. college presi-
dent and sheik of the films. nave
both gone before the Great Tribunal
where, we are told, all human dis-
tinctions are levelled and oil per-
sons meet on s. common footing. All
things censlderod, that's rather for-
(ltamford Advocate)
At Northwestern University. it is
reported that for two years or more
girls have passed higher examine.
tions in the departments in which
they compete .with male students.
displayed e riper scholarship and
more persistent study. It is also re-
.perted that because of this girl stu-
dents at the university will be sub-
jtct to restrictions. There is noth-
ing new in the situation—excepting.
perhaps. the restrictions. Girls have
so frequently excelled boys in
scholastic achievements that it has
almost ceased to cause comment.
From the lowest grades to the high.
est college degree. the most bril-
liant intellect is quite as likely to be
female as male. But even that fact
should cause little concern in edu-
cational circles. Even a cursory
survey of the post-school or post.
ccllege achievements of students
cannot fail to establish an OVer.
whelming balance to the credit of
the melee. if the female mind is
more brilliant. it is offseg by char.
acteristics of the male that enable
him to accomplish much more witn
the mental equipment that he does
possess. And after all. it is accom-
plishment that counts. Besides. these
college figures count for no little.
For instance. the girl at a co-educo-
tlon school realizes that she is in
competition with the boys. and fo-
nialo pride being so great in her
sex. she will bend every effort to
obtain higher marks to vindicate
her sex. It is sex consciousness that
dictates this course. As for the boy.
he thinks. “Oh. well. college isn't
ell. Why kill yourself studying?" it
doesn't in the least hurt his pride
that a girl gets better averages than
ho. And besides most men are very
ready to grant that women have ex-
celient minds. that they are quite
superior mentally. that they are, in
fact. the salt of the earth. In fact
that's why so many men want to
marry so many women—they want
to possess just a small portion of
Wyatt insisted. The captain. thinking him mad. cr-l
'dorod others to seize him. but Wyatt was ever the side-
in a flash, and with superhuman oIiort. drew “himself
'op to the sinking ship by means of a rope which had
been left over the side. in e moment he appeared on
a rope to the box and his
' (Continued)
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN-
WORBY IS DISEASE
0F CONSCIENCE
By Olive Roberts liarion.
"You worry too much." said
doctor.
"1 can't help it," said the patient.
"No. that's right. you can't." said
the doctor. ".I don't know what it is
that is troubling you. but whatever it
isgiif it were in my power to remove
it, in another hour something else
wOuld pop into its place in your
mind and you would be worrying as
hard as over.
the
sickly conscience."
His patient noed not have been of.
fended. The doctor was not being
personal: he was stating a fact. And
sickly consciences are Dr0bnbly doing
more harm to the civilized human
being than all the disease germs
known to man.
No—not consciences We need
good healthy consciences to be on
the job every second of our waking
hours. But sickly consciences are a
different thing. Sickiy consciences
lire consciences that brood over the
pest. poison the present. and wreck
the future.
If you have read lbsen's. “The
Master Builder." you will remember
that Hilda. fresh from her mountain
town. tells the Master Builder that
he has a sickly conscience.
it happened that at one time there
was a fire-d. fire he had wished for.
but that eventually occurred without
his knowledge or connivauce. The
haul“ of the fire were tragic—a
oussnd times removed from what
he had planned or expected. As a
result he had secretly brooded and
despeired. He allowed it to ruin his
life. and he retaliated by ruining the
lives of others. Over it all hung
frantic fear of retribution. A clear
case of sickly conscience.
' Every one makes mistakoo—mis.
takes of Judgment, mistakes of omis.
sion. mistakes of commission. mis-
takes of weakness. “To err is hu-
man." Usually the things we fret
about the most are the things over
which we have had no control. Re-
gret is not werryl Sadness is not
worry. ‘
Worry. nine times out of ten. is
meldpcholy brooding. Most of us do
the bqt we can. If we are not do-
ing‘ our best. we might try a little
harder. and use our mistakes as
foundation stones to build on.
JOHN NOLAN NRFEITS
825 BOND—A DARK PARKER
Dr. and hire. 8. ll. Huntington. en-
llouiico the engagement of their
daughter. Edith Ciiepili Huntington.
to Harry 0. Cook, of Dranford.
Conn.
“ O O 0
Mr. llll(I Mrs. S. Iiillion Stevens
have returned lifter ll ten deys' visit
.ut the Eyrio lnil. Tompkins. Cove.
N. Y.
0 O 0
Mrs. Wiliihm Plan of East Nor-
vnlk anil Ili‘l‘ two sons. Ernest and
Home. are spending their vacation in
iluclitlisuck. N. J.
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel
(or August 25, 1016:
’i‘ile‘Gurdcn Contest committee of
tile C0llllnunlly club. is greatly pleas-
ed with the results of the bridge
party at the Country club. which
netted 3100. .
O C 0
Papers were served by Deputy
Sheril’f Nelson w. Benedict on ect-
ing City Clerk Saabye. in favor of
Elisabeth Geiger, who claims demog-
cs of $1,500 as the result of injuries
sustained by a fall on slippery pave-
lllent.
h
O 0 0
Residents of Calf Pasture beach
are considerably aroused over the
latest order of the Norwalk Board
of Health. to the ‘ effect that the
camp at the beach must be close.
0 O O
Attorney Nehemiah Csndae. of the
law firm of Keogh and Condos. re-
turned today from an extensive ve-
cation in Bangor. Hartford. and Boo-
ion.
0 0 U
cabriolet by Arthur '1'. Murray of
new York city. a former parishioner.
O O 0
Deputy Chief Wheeler is enjoying
a vacation from his duties in the
East Norwalk Fire Department.
0 0
Mrs. P. W. Griffith is enjoying a
vacation at Cottage City. Mass.
U 0 0
Mr. and rs. Harry Benedict left
today for kc Waccabuc, where
they will‘ spend a week's vo-
cation, camping with friends.
0 O Q
neiph 0. Ripley, a former teach.
er in the‘ commercial department of
the local High school, is visiting
with friends in Norwalk for a few,
days.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brunstrup. of
Cottage street. East Norwalk. start.
ed today on a two weeks' vacation
trip to Rockford, 0.
First Women Of France
Talk Less Than Queens
PARIS. (AP).—Presidents' wives.
or rather former presidents' wives—-
the present one being a bachelor—
are difllcult to interview‘in France.
Madame Mlllernnd was the first
one, who was asked by a woman's
paper for an interview. At first she
acquiesced but later withdrew her
consent, presumably. the paper con-
cludes at her husband's prompting.
Madame Poincare replied that the
first quality of a president's wife
was to kdep silenes.
Madame Doeclisnel based her re-
fusal on the shortness of the time
that she spent in the Elysee Palace.
which Was * limited that she
brought away no impressions.
Madame Fallieres sent no reply
from her country retreat in Loupil-
ion.
This difllculty in obtaining inter-
Auto Accessories
9 Railroad Ave, Bo. Norwalk
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD UP THAT RUN-
DOWN CONDITION.
sou) own or i
Plaisted Drug Store
oowasmnorox STREET
‘ sou'ru NORWALK
i
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh so our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
Tel. use
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
30 x 3%»
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
95 N. Main It. So. Norwalk
Ideal reception
the W‘ the custom of the mom- ' | ‘k P ‘ h Howard Smith who has been sta-
here to give their books to tho 0 - "finds" preporodtot oto the boots. or p s. including ‘. ‘ _ .
. u. ofiifiaflf 5., Ubrary and in on. way quits . lit- “'1 boot was put off with most of the passengers. 14 Wyatt the artist took :1?,';,°"A{’;{,a‘,{‘.§_Effigm‘imjfi' ffiflfi. Bargains WHY CARRY
“Wdiirflc—Iilifg tlo revenue was seined- An sore-ll we in; ”fifhfl‘! smolibootiot tlis,_stsi’l'i.__ 5 to the,~ at. {'illouith. uml is visiting his mother.
News ........ Norwalir 3569 “1 "Into“ :kaw0'23fi20302 ‘1‘: ' L" ' ‘ ‘ _’ ' ‘ ‘ ) . Mrs. ’l‘licodorc Smith. of Camp r—in— CASH?
it ease I? an 0 I - ' - sil' *cl.
a mesons to attend to this spatter. The fol- . ,/ t . s s '
lowing books have notes yet been . il‘l K. Gormond Vooburgh. of Used Cars
member this: that ‘hltylw'dl not received: mrrie flouting: noun: ‘ new street, left this moraine for
annulled cannot be e no . Wills Cathor' ‘ ris ”nor“. Newfoundland. ' ~ '
do not hear Reason. she will rip Sommervilio .nnd Boss: "Private s o s AARON KOHN Wlth 3. checking account!
the housewife findsit un-
necessary to keep any
considerable sum 9f cash
in the‘ house or
purse, and avoi
trouble of making
change in the re
district.
Pay by check.
Do your Banking
conveniently loca
commodating Bank.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the
_on—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
,in her
ds the
sidence
in this
ted, ac-
Bridge
Don’t Worry About
““5"“! by anti“ “IV“. on 30’ Hero is a study in relativity. one “In“. for Dr E , . .
- . liot. isnt it? That kind of worrying isn t e _
. . unyton beach. has been sold to Wil- might almost say, a travesty. On the tmn‘ to be proud of. it denotes ”1:“ng P3331); 0:51:34?!” of E [NE 1 e Futur
DOESN’T PAN AMERICA . Ham 8. Bottoms. chief stenogrsvher one hand Charles W. Eliot. great FEMALE m. 'ELLECTS EXCEL? more or less. my good friend. e um New)!“ with a 1911. Fwore AN“ v 1 th e-
I’REPARE FOR 1T!
The Savings Account of to-
day is the big fortune of to-
morrow.
Long-time savers know this
to be true.
Why not begin your
fortune today?
THE CITY ‘1
NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK,
CONN.
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DIMONSTBATE
._ ~.. .- -.—»-—-4eu~ .x..-
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The .modern home
Norwalk Chronicler