fl, :shlnmtlwo go.
.'llllirse
o a
» IUDSCRU’TION RATES I
east
or Jl
by “mi“ Pmblsi a dvsace '9 _ . R
‘Isvossssssv-ss- ss-nseosols . . I I
4.50
“5 -
.75
‘ lo-lososoonos-oe
' ' 1h. Assert-ted Press.
'2‘?
lilo".
-m 0cllslly Newspaper
*ruoeistion oi Connecticut.
l'ublis
I O Associated Press is esclusively on
W or republication at all news
cradled Io it or not otherwise
”the
,- this paper. Inl also the loc
‘ {publiohed herein. |
PICIAL REPRESENTATIVE
IJultus Matthews Special Agency
rguum
elm
; £3...
NI! England i).ltlv Newspaper
must.
We '14. I”-
IIIOM.MGII1. or With The
Evening le'atinal. Is. as.
MMUMHWR
by ... -.-.. -~..
Natural Grthh
Opens Today—Mrs.
80"
ll
Vacation.
13 c St Boston. \
. . so Yo: 0" baton I‘C'illcsgo A nlimiitr of natural growth oy-
stermon have been busy for the past
msrnonss few weeks getting their sloops in
lists miles-W Washluaiuli at. commission for tho' season which
Norwalk 9i—91~9J.
'lti i"ll CALLS
ews ........ Kuwait .1509
opened this morning. Some of the
captains sailed for Bridgeport yrs-
A ’l‘llUUGII'l‘
1- table presence ivy
-I BE ARII‘. ('(lMl‘lIINSATlONS.
e Calilf'inlltllllll hi .1: ll has t)\t'l-
“(do .ItlIi lllit" utend t
Ictlons of the Unit oi ‘\le.\it'
”arouse the synlpnthy and
H erlt‘ttn people from menu
cool by iuu oi lllu tII-I‘L‘cst ole
Its, wind nlld watt r the Florid
were helpless in the grasp o
mouth of a lion.
unchest of Illull-Illude
I flies.
this isn't the first time Dilllle NJ.
' . as shown her contempt.
I.
.Nor will it b0 the last,
310 her worst.
be to do his liCSl.
Meanwhile in New England
'i’ealiors'
Ind for the tired business
in feet whatever we build.
a hurricanes.
l es nor Iolcanoes.
-'la occasionally
with our own. Just now we
ere‘s no place like home.
MORE PAINT, PLEASE.
'issuming that pedestrians con-
uo to have. any rights while
lining a treat, it would be well
the ct to get out the paint-pot
_ brushes once more and indicate
to the crosswalk is at the Wash-
on street liridgt.
Once indicated, the traffic officer
the comer could help keep auto-
“bilea off the space reSerI ed for
estrians while the red light is
Most the automobile operator.
The once-white lines have become
tirely obliterated and motorists do
It mind stopping their cars direct-
: in the path of pedestrians who
ink to cross the street when traf-
is their way.
edestriuns should not l.I:I com~
led to thread their way among
ding ears when trattic Its against
our! and is with the walker.
This is Is slight matter, perhaps.
it means much to many hun-
k ... of people in South Norwalk
dly.
’ torists delight in hogging cross-
but they shouldn't always
their snouts in the trough.
I: m can
nor-ow uxm. reason
YORK-atoms in the
pathway to Paris again have
ed the hop- of! of the giant
plane.
' i IMVlool from the weather
‘_W In Washington showed a.
" .m. «:1 hurricane force
.trorn a...
33m». u all. distu
"h the route of the 8.85”
the. 3m: put...
I .--The World”. or!!!“
was In use by sans.
ve is‘but another name for that
which the
ls cotlnrctvd with llIIIIlunlty.—-—
aid
to
hurricane. helpless Its a babé in
eautiful and costly buildings. the
mummy.
~mbled like egg shells before this
ter and hundreds of human lives
are crushed out Its man himself
for
handiwork and her disdain
the human ambition to
he the desert. flourish like unused, Mrs B F. Andrews, Mrs Percy
She
Man will con-
“‘0
a sense of gratitude that while
I have do palm beaches or palm
. and while this has never been
paradise nor the play.
man.
J are reasonably certain of keeping
We have no bananas. Neither have
tidal waves, earth—
Worldly envy lilorida and Call:-
but there are
"as when we are entirely satisfied
feel
‘ street. Friday afternoon in honor of
on its present com-is ‘ it
has the banks oft New- ,
tordoy; others got an early start
ad from liowayion include: "Addie
it." Captain John H. De Waters.
l'eunoyer street: "Lillian." Captains
William I. and Frank llo Waters.
"Ruby" Captain Judson Williamson;
"Viola." (‘ntpnin George Ackcrly.
"liiary Undorhiil." Captain Samuel
Mott and "Seabird" Captain Harvey
Jarvis. Those who left yesterday
l had It spanking breeso and made the
,ttip in n short time.
0
l-‘orty invited guests of Mrs. l't'l‘t'y
lillrrett enjoyed :1 bridge pnrtv
Lind. luncheon at her homi- in
lirooksldc nvenuc. Il‘ridny afternoon.
The affair was given as a benefit for
the treasury of the Republican
Women's association. Luncheon was
served at ,tilllllll. daintily decorated
tables. Prise winners for the litter-
noon bridge game were: Mrs. Frank
Reap, Miss Justina Griffith. Mrs.
Clarence ]-:. Siawson. Mrs. Hans
Gloctzner. Mrs. Alvin D. Wadsworth.
Mrs. George Van Alstyne. Mrs. Wnl-
ter Iiune. Mrs. Wntermen and Miss
Mable Powers. Prizes were small
stone pottery. i‘fower jugs.
Other guests enjoying Mrs. Bar-
rett's hospitality included: Mrs. E.
‘ W. Blggs. Mrs. II). C. Browne, Mrs.
J. J. stromcyer, Mrs. Eugene
Wright. Mrs. Frederick Hoelscher.
Mrs. Anna Ward, Mrs. George Avi-
I O
0
or‘.
I
Brooke, Mrs. Wilbur Neel/Its, M.rs
James M. James. Mrs. ludiam. Mrs
Stephen Jarvis, Mrs. Reed Flynn.
Mls. John Sherman, Mrs. George
Moseley, Mrs. Chester Withington.
Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. Eugene A.
Rich. Mrs. ll. 8. Masher. Mrs.
Charles Scofleld Mrs. Royal Mills,
Mrs. William Cartwright. Miss Flor-
ence Riggs. Mrs. licnry Sharer, Mrs.
William Reap and Mrs. Edward
Conklin. .
I 0 0
Residents of Rowayion, especially
the housewives, were greatly incon-
venienced yesterday. when the water
supply, which was very poor in the
early morning, dwindled nwtly to
nothing about 11 o'clock. The town
was without water for many hours.
No one seemed to know the exact
reason for the shortage.
O U l
. Master Oliver I. Clark entertained
a large number of playmates and
friends at his home ill Pennoyer
his fifth birthday. The children had
a delightful time playing games
around .the ‘grounds or the house.
Dainty refreshments, including a
hugh birthday cake. were served. A
large yellow Jack Homer pie graced
the center of a worthy decorated-
table, the color scheme 'oi' which
was pink and yellow.
Muster Oliver received many
beautiful gifts. His guests included:
Mildred Rowland. Wallace and
Marion Hell, Doris Caske, Henry
Bittnen aim and Helen liwyer.
Shirley“ elite and Charles Brown.
all of East Norwalk; Irving nedient.
N. McCellnnd, Rena Brown. Marion
Taylor. George (‘ronk and Nancy
and Walter Cownrt.
Other guests Ivor-e: Mrs. Richard
Rowland. Mrs. - Wallace Ball, Mrs.
John Dwyer. Mrs. George Rusted,
Mrs. Charles A Brown, Mrs. Stan- l
ley Bedlent. Mrs. Otto Miller Mrs.
Arthur: Clark. Mrs. Charles McCel-
ovsln elm
ul-
bert A. Bond, Postmis-
tress, EnjoyingI 15 Days’
this morning. Tho bouts which sail- -
DWI.
cers.
.——-—-_...._.._...... _. .
New York.
O 0 It
Lotzler. Mrs. George
Mrs. Alma Simpson.
D U U
ly meeting since lust
Methodist church at. s o'clot
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. lmniel llou
Providence
Rownyton avenue lII-itluy
Island
tory for repair work which stnris
"’dny' . _ ' (Election Tuesday. Nov. 1‘)
In" Slut: Senator
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hillard lllltl “0:4er 1” 'I‘Yl 1:1»
children. llppr-r ltownvtoll ilVi‘lllli'. ii ll. 4 I ‘
are visiting friends in New Jersey. “xxx;
s ‘ '
o . o ‘ 1 3 ~ . . 7» '-
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Schwartz ( H’u‘li'2'((:'“:!onhb
. t’ ' I
and son Billy apt-m the week-end :It
Lune.
thlr
their summer cottage. Smith
They rdurned to Brookly-
morning.
0 0
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark.
I‘ O O
II
O I
his
0 C O
l’iz.
worried by Marion
who were constantly lna
teroepting communion-i
tlons and capturing Ohio
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ('Ilnt
Island. are spending new l‘ll.. days in
\‘l'nillincton.
m EVENING WWII—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
*
- ti r the oaptim of Fort Moultrlo by the
British, ll. Marlon wont to North Carolina where he
met Gen. Oates. who received him coldly. He raised
tour companies of lm
burg and in August. 18
hr! adlerngensrsi- of state troops.
her sister, ills. M. .\l. \\'tly lll Al-I . \-
bnny. x. V. l Republican 'llcket
C l O i _.._...._
Charles Long at tho "Rose" eui~l (Election Tuesday, ‘NOL 1‘)
tage. liell Island, is enu-ying two} llnltcd States Senator
Ivet‘ks' mention from his duties ill: lllliAM lilNGiiAM
Ifnclnimcd nluil lll tho llownytml
post office. is helm: lll'lll for William
Mtlllstl-‘Ilti and
This evening illu llmontoll (‘iI‘ie
GSSOCllllli'lll will hold its first month-
Jllltt.
lll t
.‘li.
wins
it. 1.. are spending sI- \
oral peaks as the guests of their son
Harold and family. at his home in
\lr. n
Mrs. Douglas and Mr. nnd Mrs. H.Ir~
old Douglas \Icro \isitors llt (oan
Sand heaps: have been llllli‘i‘d
all the roads on liell lIIlnnd prepara—
ll
Pcnnoyer St,
was soloist at. the East Avenue Moth»
odist Episcopal church last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pardon 11:le~
returned to their home in Westside
avenue after enjoying lill itlllOll‘lOl'illt‘ .
trip through upper New York state
for the past two weeks.
William Plnkney ltonayion aven-
ue. had the misfortune to dislocate;
his shoulder blade Saturday after-'
noon while launching
boat which had been hauled on the
shore for repairs.
motor
weeks as tho
Crockett street,
Frostlyf
I men.-
\'. Roll
lsr cavalry around Williams-
8.0 Oov. Rutledge made him a
near the Great and Little
Fox and his men rode all n
just at daybreak. Rainey s
J .
l"
Shortly after Marion took common 0
Urlud and fled. leaving many dead.
‘i—7—
In; ROMANCE or AMERICA... SWamp Fox
beam “and by the
Tories. His scouts. it
«outed. were" every-
where. and Marion was
._ constantly on the move.
I ‘4'
is tomes,
strong band of Tories under Major Gainey gathered
Podso rivers. The Swamp
ifht and tell upon the camp
areas were completely sur-
(Continued. )-
l
I
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926.
M
Of Other Years
’1 LS \IAHS A00.
The following items IIppIIul't-d i
September 20, l 91 ti.
0 D O
li:l.~t Nui'lIllllt,
tltt-I use.
0
Jll)h|lll\lllly Illltl "llllil L'lli'l‘l‘ were
taken to the llUlllI' lur tile Aged.
WI-stport IIchlu-I. lust evening by
Mrs. ll.Ivid llitltruu‘s Sulltlny school
villain of South .\'ul‘\\ltllt Baptist
church.
0 O O
A surprise party \\.I.~t l.- id 'Il honor
of Miss \‘t-llllu ti.Iillor I/ll li(.'l' four-
tt-clltll hlrilldny, i-‘rlduy evening.
0 O U
l)l'. 'i'ilullluri lI'. lI'lI-lIlH-r. llvlvltll
tl\v-llItI-, lt-tt Noruulk iml.Iy for lins-
toll. \Illere llt‘ \\lll illll'litl llll' trium—
ntlni rt-ullloll oi tllo House. of “etch-
er.‘
0
f A lltllklilllll llll.‘ ., ii.Il.I‘otH I-lmly.
tr “Its guilt to Miss lil‘l'llllt (ll‘i'll-
imy, NI-wtunn tl\'t"llliI', lIy hvr ristt-r,
Mrs. litllvl ltollvrtson. at lllf‘ llillllo
o‘ the gut-st this afternoon.
0 I U
‘ l:il\tt Id .l. L‘Iill.l.;‘i :tli'l Jesse T..
ll'inilll I.l IIII- till um; lllt‘ lonll (lt'l .-
iHIiI :. Ili' vllvliilg lllt lJt-lllotlutit tull-
txtlItioll in .\'c\\ lluIen today.
i . n u
l (‘IIgIItm‘IulI t‘IIIltlsrl lIot'ltlIoo-i :IIlri‘
.fll..}v.l: Jl .l."ltllll Illi‘ enjoying il flsll- I‘
,3 tlIiw lil-lu).
ll\l. \ l..\l{.\ .\(itl
New Haven.
(.‘mernor.
JOHN ll. 'l‘itl'Mlll'HI
l’lninvillw.
Lieutenant t-‘overnor
J. lilM'lN l‘IitAlNAl-lli
lirnni’ortl
Nu‘rclury
FRANClS .\. l‘.\l.l.t‘l'l"l‘l
llm'il‘ortl.
Treasurer
, ERNEST 1-3. ltt‘IGl-ths
Nt'w London.
Comptroller
II‘ltEllldHlt‘K M. SALMON
“'estport.
Attorney Genet-Ill
RENJAMIN W. ALLING
New Britain.
ll"
of
mi
l
l dt‘l'i‘l‘
l
Oll
Democratic Ticket
Lieutenant Governor
MILO it. WATERS
Norwich.
:s‘oerctary
DAV”) M. RICHMAN
New Haven.
Treasurer
PETER .\l_ KENNEDY
\\'tttrl'hllry.
Comptroller
J. II‘RAIVt'lS llllowxn
'l‘honlpsnnville.
Attomt'y General
FREDERICK Iii. MCCARTHY
Allsoniu.
glitlio but the clothes on his bur
jlie had knocked around most
the world.
I'Illc l)lllll\' “here he had- {omit-i
.Iheard. lle‘s off on his wedding trl
jMurried n widow. Used to he tl
land say how- do-you- do to the boyfi's
I tulllll. .
“two girls applied for :1 position i
.3 II .lillll ruimol.
f('tl. Ulll:
‘ Sllv
!
New England Public
Health Institute
health is included ill the plans for!
the New England Health Institute}
to Do held in the st III; . house in this:
city September "‘ to ()ctolur " by ,
~I a.
land. Mrs. Arthur E. Brown. Mrs.
Ruth Paul and Miss Mildred sell.”
[ Today in Other Years |
the New Hampshire State lioard of I
Health. in cooperation with the
O O O
—Octagon Alarma~—"Truo Time
Tellers" at Allen's Drug Store.—
Adv. .
U C 0
Mrs. Hulbert A. Bond is enjoying
a fifteen-day leave of absence from
her duties as postmlstress or the
Rowayton post oince. The assistant
postmistress, Mrs. Joseph Standish
will be in charge of the omen during,
that time. Mrs. Bond plans to spend
part of her vacation at her home in
1879.
mmeGlIl-I
No doubt of that, and yet
Rowaston avenue and‘part visiting
By. male he met.
Today is the feast day of St. Eu-
stachius and companions. martyrs.
First telephone exchange in North
Carolina; at Raleigh.
Cornerstone of Ft. Spellings. Minn.
laid, 1820.
Tis true the hat he wore“ was straw.
The bloomin' thing was also felt
United States Public Health Service.
the state health departments of
New England. the Yale and Har-
vard Schools of Public Health and
the departments of.’ Biology and
Public Health of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and Bim-
i Opens September 27 ’
Mr. and Mrs William Dayis whoi
spent the past few
guests of Mr Davis' parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Dav.ls
returned to White Plains last even-
- CORPORATION
itI-nelung game for good and oil.
house. She had been trained
aging a tea. house. The tea
t\t‘nl.lll'lll} elected to the schoo
Now she is the youngest principal
in lll'r city. New methods cam
CONCORD .\‘. ll. stpt 20.» along: Tho tea house propreito
Evpry pltust (It scitntto endeavounmv “ants to teach but she is at
relating to lllllt‘llt and individual i lvmk number and cannot
:ylor I:l A dramatic gesture is th
silllest thing ill the world.
l'vturlled the other day with;
of
It was a fact that he had almostl
ftll‘gull-‘il the Lawson girl lud been
,Itltt r4 ill cause of his departure—and.
Ntlltlln‘ IIrIs tI-Ilrtt-:
made ll. dramatic gesture.
mid sue was through \\llll the
To
show her disgust she opened a tea
for
teaching—not for cooking or man-
4 house ‘
failed. The other girl blded her time. ‘
substituted when she could. and was
, ‘ ’l‘iII. lillltl'dlllL.’ lltllls umult Il‘rIl in:
Ollve Roberts Barton’s lll" lastlt‘ or ilII l.\ilillll§ Sentlnel
tfor Si‘lvttInliIr-r ‘JII. llifll:
COLUMN «wwmmww
ilu p v ,Itllny llIlfI.lIl)l!.illUll lll
yNClV'ltllZ tIuIiIty LIItllv to .‘i l‘llut‘llcfll
lil'l‘lxt. Uli‘lI‘ \Ul’ll AUSIZ. ;stltlldstill.
Ullee two young llll ll Ilclc lll lului ‘ ° '
\‘.illl t.lt< sumo gll'l. ’l‘llvy \\i’l"' l'l'i'-V (1mm l. Burton. llrptdll‘nn
i'lilly Jealous of t‘ilL‘ll other until one; l’tfllllllit.l‘ tor miiwt‘. “drip-55.x] u "
llilt' day lllt- girl tilt and lllLLl‘l‘lt‘d III meeting of the Young film's lit-pub-
rlstng young, l.l\'I‘;(.‘l' trout another. licun I-lllh, held last (I\'vlllllf.‘,‘ in the;
‘ town. ‘ lI‘irst Iilstllvi.
'i‘n lli‘xl Ii.I_I tlIe tut) rlIIIis lnrt ' ‘ ‘
:lllti cortlluiiy wrung cucll utlta‘l‘”; Itui .‘ilrlz's ll.Il: \\'.i‘ in: end In llln
hands. ldoms ltllll many «out! no! gain tIl‘I-
“\Yllut .Il‘v you guild; to do?" ll’tlllr'II ltt lllt' meeting itltlily of ”10‘
naked one, “illl pulling out on .I. liepIIlIilvull\l’omen'nassociation.
icolfce bout {Or South .\:IIt.-rlc.II. ’ ' '
I
,ctln't stay here lllltl rot." -\ II‘JZII' “‘I‘Illlizzg innit place lusti
. "i guess in in: ntnylltu," mid lli'. , I Witt»; lll .\II.v ‘i ml; when fillss'
:otiler. “Tllt‘l’u Is no use l'ullllllli; li'l‘Tlnl S.:lllolkin, of Mllnnuker‘ lit--
‘ .. ., \ . \ _~ . , -
InuuyI llvsitltcn‘. she couldn‘t lilul’l) , hum the lulvlc of Janus L. .N. sIo
both at us ‘ - lmdkln, of .\'or\\tlll~:.
' V s - O O 0
That “as ten years ago. The \t‘flil~- ‘
Juan i'rll lirotm llIIll. tIoulln'lilrlrr of.
the Frank 1'7. Godfrey Post. No.
k.l
American Legion, was elected alter-I
, Imlo to the National Legion conven-.
I'lu hunted up his former rival tn . “0“ “l NW“ C“)
O
l)
A Hill Ivns iuirll l l‘l‘lil"
:lIIIlI :I tierk “He's been promoted: , , , _
ill. 3‘va tunes since you on“ him,” “into-l )Ils. titty-I l. t.l.Irl. of R0-
IslIiti lllti old janitor. with whom llol “ ‘ M' . . .
’lnlti stopped to shake hands ,iust in-I . . . .
lSldv the door. "He's trust officer Th" mm“ 0' 1‘01““ Lodge,
Wm“. But any 1 8““ you m'nItlllilghttIrrl of ii rlllnn last evening
gave n surprise pulty to Mrs. Her-
9 . llliln Datllte.
lf‘l
0 O O
,Lalwson girl. Mebllo you knew her." 1.11““ “I “who” “0,. of Mr and
I “Yes" shirt the wandcrrl. ".l i A ’ " ' ” A ‘
. ’ IM-I \\ l . 3 \II . it, sit this
;klIeI\ her. Fine girl. "I'll Just go in; H 1 1mm H h lane l
' morning for
Hanover.
Dartmouth college in
“TIDAL” WAVE ISN’T
THAT AT ALL
When some seashore cmomunity is
swept by a great sea. wave the press.
says The Mentor, refers to the catas-
trophe in headlines somewhat like
this:
“TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS CITY"
lut whoever terms such a pheno-
menon a "tidal" wave is wrong. be-
1. cause the tides have nothing at all
to do with it. The more accurate
and scientific name is "great lea.
wave." and it is produced by earth-
quakes that temporarily raise or
lower several square miles of the
son's bottom.
The first indication of the coming
of such a wave is the lowering of
water along a considerable stretch of
n‘ I
.x
6
r
e
Editorial Views
C f S late Papers
,eohst line. Then shortly thereafter
there rolls in a gigantic breaker
which overwhelms everything before
it in the low-lying lands. and. rushes
on until it meets bills or plateaus too
OWNERSHIP
(Lisbon)
Much 11
been written in the last.
high for it to cover. These great sea.
waves are or unbelievable size and
force. Literally millions of tons of
water are dumped suddenly along
the coast,
Norwalk News
.-_. ..—M
the issue of the Evening Sentinel iut‘
T“i‘ill)~ll\tl lllirlllltt'iti of lilo (loin.
, lllIIIlity t'lltll spent ii. must delightful
utteriloon at the shore cottage or
Mrs. lviicnnor Doughty, ltowuyton.
y I Sli'l'tlily.
O O O
'iiIII sttolltl IiIItIiI llt>lll illiltlliilo
paralysis ill Norwalk Oi‘t'lll'ed yes-
ltzrdny when Mildred Nirkersun. the
tour-yt-lIr-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. llt‘lll‘y Nlt'ltl‘rltlll. lIorontI BL.
died of the dreaded
1'3,I
night to I
mons college.
lane, scientists.
Among the speakers are physic-
nurses
and public
few years out the “democratiza-
tion of inlustry" through the sale
of corporation stocks to multitudes
quite. as if some giant
emptied an enormous pail holding
fully as much water ns Lake Michi-
hoolth and social workers of nation-
al .importance. The names of 84
~ speakers appear on the program. all
specialists in their lines at endeavor.
About 70 didarent subjects will be
IIWRMmuutmmthodb
Jinotludge Watta- Curry.vho
discussed at symposium and round
tablorfoliowlng addresses on the
various subjects.
Twelve courses are offered. each
under ths supervision or a special.
lot. Thou include: public health
administration. preventable diseases.
sanitation and engineering. tubercu-
sosis. verenenl diseases. child by.
glenexpubiic' health nursing. social
work. mental hygiene, industrial hy-
giene. loads and food control. nu.
trition and health education.
~dosnnmssme or
cons memo CONTESTED
NEWPORT. R. I. (AP) -—Mrs.
Jule Hos-gum Budlonl today op-
is mums hes- petition
ment is frequently made that.
a few shares of stock each.
Lewis Corey. in eastern
restors the real owners of. our
ishtng-
comes at $8.000
tributed by big corporations.
In 1924. they
cent.
coed a new phase of her tight for "m": "0"“ pronostication. ”W “In
tho Mathis) of her minor sons. Stockholders are multiplying. but pa- in which there occurs no gen.
.3... a. ,W a. m“ in the corporate ownership is not being,erslly heavy September storm what-
demo.“ in tau. 4.! par osntjeveru
of the More owned 70.! par
cmtottbom (“the Woes-per»
stunts.)
The Insecure: the share or its
or small invasion. Indeed, the state-
tho
"real owners" of great corporations
are the men and women who hold
i‘bll’no.
mist. has punctured that bubble by
studying the income tax returns. He
finds that not only are the big in-
in.lwnter from the usual levels there
dustrial Ind commercial plants. ban will
that their share is increasing. whilal write.
that or the small investor is dimin-
Jn 1921. he says. persons with in-
or less reflved
13.5 per cent of the dividends dis-
recetved 7.7 per
in 1921. persons with incomes of
$20,000 or more got 46.: per pent. or
the dividends; and in 1924. they got
56.8 per cent. Mr. Corey sums it. up
,oolttoodm homesicknuotsosth
pan.
The coast of Japan and the west
count or South America are most
frequently devastated by these
waves. and the seafaring Japanese
and South Americans watch the wa-
ter levels of their coast lines, for
they have learned that when there
ll
l
OBVIOUSLY
.\ \It\ lid“
lhI‘li
this bank will
pride of pos-
ilI"I IlIl l’i
‘ulli l) \IHl’.‘
lII:I .‘ili l _\ IIIII‘ tmI «Ii economy.
_._-.._- .__....__
THF
CENTRAl FAIRFlELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CONN.
\‘I'llcn
NEWLY LAID EGGS
()nr aunts and v-
MODERN MARKET
15 ,F
P. E. l" l ll 1, l" . ’l a o .
Twill mp There is nothing dis-
_..____________1
A Real Pleasure
I ‘ Saving money is not
I hard after you get
started, furthermore:
ill
we stly they're» fl'iSl] lllLy
trio frtsil,
fresh no our Ii.l;:I.
TH E
.-I (Illth I no n: i
l
Igreeable about start-
l
l
i
RESTORATIVE Il
JUST 'l'lllII
BUILD l'l’ ’i'llA'l‘ lilI'N-
DOWN t.'().\'l)l’l‘lt).\'.
Plaisted Drug;r Store
43 “'x‘Sllthl'l'UV
l
North Main Street ‘
l
l
ing.
The first two or
three entries in your I
book will help to in- l
spire you to make ad~
(litions.
TONIC
'l'lllfvii ’l'i)
will my” III
. A J._‘ __;_.._‘_ ."_ ‘_ 4..
mum. iilIl'l‘ STARTED TODAY
\‘Ull'l'll NORWIHIK
i
The
i s
New Dresses i
WASHINGTON ST.
City National Bank
South N orwalk. Conn.
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
Your Earnings go to
the Bank——
OUTH NORWALK
, Whether you put them
l
l
l
i
l 64 N0.
00 We
RADIO TUBES
And Let Us Test Them
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
OPEN EVENINGS
_ . there or not.
Bring In Your
if you are not thrifty
FREE yourself, eventually some
man who is thrifty will
get your money and he
Main St. Sn )tlrIIzlllt . . .
IIIII-IIIII mu Will put it In the Bank to
ll St. .Vorulllk
work for him.
l’lloile 2iilil
SAVE YOURS IN
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 255
ANGEVINE The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
—on-—
Washington Street
The Norwalks" Electric O0.
20 No. main St, South Norwalk
' 1 South N orwalk
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv~
log set.
Will Your Life
Insurance Money
Be Misspent?
LET US -
DEMON STRATE
Will your life insurance
money be consumed with-
in a short time or will it
serve throughout the years
as you intend!
You can protect your in-
surance money and safe-
guard the interests of your
beneficiaries by creating s
“life insurance trust"..witll
Phone 2978 this gammy.
is a sudden. prolonged recession of
probably follow a great sea
THE “LINE STORM."
(lurtford Times.)
Literally speaking. there is no
such thing as a "line storm." That is
to say. science is unable to vol-Ry
the common notion that the sun's
crossing the line on September 21.
preparatory to the tdchnical begin-
ning of autumn between 2 and 8
o'clock (standard time) in the or.
tomoon oi.’ the 28rd. IQ of “Jolt a
But so a rule the typical cy-
cleats storms er the cooler season
let'- the earthen stunts begin in
d. “$0315.” mute tho lost“ but)!“
M. o M so from
W m holed none
‘nnswmrueonmm this
I outputs to little. while in others it
mailman. Quite often it serves
hint
you the
50¢ per
tents.
l.!.'
f
STORAGE
You can nowavail yourself of
the finest storage facilities In the
state (or any amount or woes
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-star,
brick building. located at I Harl-
lsnd street. equipped with the -
sprinkler system.
pm! IOTOR
none: casinos
‘ 1'0 m ‘01!
Tel. smut wuss-z".
. II V. fl It. ‘“
Hershf‘seld
The
, South Norwalk
Trust '
Co.
living
low insurance rate at
hundred dollars on can-
M
mine. It; .1.
it'll
'-
Norwalk Chronicler