not a... enamel". a unite for
eood pure. Candy.
OUR HOMI MAD! SWSI'I'I
will certainly tickle ur palate.
ways fresh and ends as.
F. A. LANE
Tel. .409. p 61 Washington St.
[08M NEWS
EVENING SINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS .
SSE-News Department
Dim—Business Department ,
live—Branch Office. Nerwalk
eeo --Edii.er's Residence
HIM—City Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
.__...__
.For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight. Tuesday fair and prob.
ably Wednesday. For Connecticut:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Light variable winds. Only a few
light scattered shownrs have occurred
during the last 24 hours east of the
Rocky Mountains. Slight disturbances
are central east of the Rocky Moun
talus. Slight disturbances are central
thistnornlug on the. Virginia and
Maine coasts. and ‘a well-defined dis»
tnrbance is central over Montana.
Maximum temperatures of ill) degrees
or about were reported generally from
the Rocky Mountains eastward to
Ohio. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity fair weather for two or titree days.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, tit); high. till.
Partly cloudy.
Al-
Mrs. Callahan. of Pine street, is a
visitor in New York City for a few
days.
Percy Quluturd. of New Work. spent
yesterday at his paretttal homoin Main
street. '
Miss Elsie Tucker and Frank Hunks
or Norwallt. spent the day with rela-
tives of the former. lit Bridgeport.
()tlr Brother's lodge. No. to. l. 0. O.
F.. will meet. this evening and will
confer the second dcurcc on several
candidates.
.,,__.._...-,,_‘
-—SiraWs. Straws. at ()‘liricn‘s.
Colonel tutti Mrs. (looruc ll. liusucll.
or the Not-walk liotel. spoilt lust I’ll-
day in New Haven. having tuadc the
trip on the trolley.
Kahosu I‘Illttillllllllli'nl will tucct on
'l'hnrsday evening and it. is thought
thcrc there will be several candidates
tor the third degree.
t‘hnrlcs lC. Seymour. who is now to»
t'lilt'tI in Iloalon. was Ill town over Sun.
day in connection with the dcuth of
his futlter—iuluw, the isle Henry I
Smith.
Miss Louise Maxwell. of New York.
wlto bits been spending several weeks
with her aunt. Mrs. Frank lleudtnan, in
ilurriet street. returned to her home
last evening.
s—.:.———A-—»—-.
III the gains of pool in the Catholic
t‘.Inh pool tournament played Saturday
evening .iittnes tlnidcr. l‘lIIt'tI lilov tie
tented ICdtvard llurns. rated ’t‘t’u. by the
score of 120 to 25.
~ l’auumus from $4.50 to its. tl‘ltricn.
It Is expected that the tonic unurtct
from the I'Jpworih twaituc t'tmrun oi
the South Not-walk Methodist l-lplsco—
pal (‘iuirch will sing on \\’cdncmiut‘
owning at the Lighthouse Mission.
Mr. itiid Mrs. .losoph Pooh and
daughter. of (itcuhrook, spent lilo day
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. It“. i..
i‘ltultdlcr at their home. in t‘ht-stuut
street. Not-walk. Mr. t‘ook is the tutor
alter of the Phillips (lltctuicnl ('ont-
patty Ill tllcnhrook.
For some reason the committee on
the construction of the new bridge will
not hold the mention that was schcti.
tlit'ii for ihi ovotiinlz. There are tuupk
to ho iooke“ over and various other
matters of routine business to he look.
cd lttto before the committee will nuuln
convene.
m. .. .,..... mm...“ m... . mm...
Al. Hand redid?
Elltilitlliil Elli tat Mill
' Billiiilii} 0R8
JOIIINO AND REPAIRING
Hoyi's Theatre Suildlng. eovtil was
walk. Conn. Phone 42:
'” aosaaf R. neuron“
House Mover and
General Contractor
'WorItrPrtnnpity Attended To
P. O. OOX 73! SOUTH NORWALK
. Red Cross Cotton
Edison-Powell Corporation,
uhustuemtfindti
ll
’ our Automobile
lNSURED
«to: .32
per hundred per year. by
‘Vnenwntk. cons.
readiness use
THI MODERN .
F. ILWISAXTER
ANDERSON'S
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sises built to ertier
by competent workmen.
Oystchheli PohtLNorwslk
1
Commodious
Launch “Ajax”
(Capt. Wallace Bates)
Private fishing or sailing parties
mornings. ’l‘erms reasonable.
AF'l‘EIiNOthS - Delightful trips
around lighthouse and gas buoy from
ltoton Point. Tickets. 100.
For terms and particulars. address
A. W. Mills. Mgr.. liowayion. ll. F. l).
37. Tel. Hit-12.
All parties and trips subject to
change on account. of weather.
N. B.-~lleulttnittg tonight. and con-
tinuing throughout the moonlight
nights trips will he made the same as
afternoons.
Don’t Wear Any
M .
nniil yott have your eyes exam-
ined properly. We have a Physio
inn. who is a Skilled I‘lye Specialist.
to examine your eyes. Ni) CHARGE
FOR l'ZXAMlNA’l‘lON.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD - -
day. He had been despondent over lIt«
health. A widow and eh: children ear-
‘ vivr,
R It‘lifl‘t'n‘d‘ Ward ‘itttt‘l'ullhiwaflrd AliiAili-a:
ter spent yesterday afternoon in West
port.
Mrs. It. .l. llrunstrup, write it \leltor
\itth friends in Bridgeport over Satur
tiny and Sunday.
The Misses litauche and ltuzcl Slurp
son. of ’l‘opstonc. who have Ilt't‘li
spending a low months with Mr. attd
Mrs. G. A. l"ruuhc at their home in
l‘llttt siren-l. lcfi tor their own home
this morning.
There will he an anutvcmtry high
mass at St. .Iotlcph's church tomorrow
morning t'l‘uesdayi at it o'clock tor the
talc pastor. lit-t. William Mutter. it. I).
'l‘hc cclchrnni will he Rev. .luutcs (‘
t)'lirlen. of Stamford.
'l‘hc lilngwood baseball I‘IIIII. of Net‘-
wulk. lost two games Sunday. (me lo
the (lid Welt it'irc cotupnuy uttd thc
other to Holy Nurtu- Hub. of Stamford.
Next Sunday the itinuwoods will «auto
play the (lid Wells and will try to boat
them.
Mrs. Aaron Alhin and urantlsou.
t‘hnrics Ii. tiodltey, .it'.. or South Witt
too. will lent-c curly Friday mornina
tor nu Mlcnslte sojourn throtlidiout
New York State. \iaitiuu in Sullivan.
Ulster. llutchess. Wcstclmstvr and (in
now.» t‘ouuitcs and on the return trip
will stop tti .it‘rst'y city,
Morris \‘oat-l. a North Matti street
business ilitiil. IIilII Miss Lena .lncob-
non. of New Rochelle. arc to he marl
rlcd next t-ltinduy. The ceremony will
he performed at h’ p. m. at the syna-
uoanc. ut the corner of South Main
and t'oncoi'd atria-ts. and will he fol-
lowed by ii reception at Arlen Ilull.
It has biwn understood that Louis
Schumann and Edward Ii. Mol‘chqttno
lintl purchased the grocery business of
this was dcuiml this morning hy Mr.
tilovcr. i'ilIWIlI’tI ll iiiorohonau recent
ly m-vcrcd his connection with Frank
Van iiurcn. and ”ii“ ticl on his p rt
is thought to be what started the u~
illlti'.
further than that he had not sold his
luminous. hut hinted that it was quite
ponsihlo that nci-tmintions for thin pith
itfltii' are being carried on.
CUT THROAT Wi'fhi RAZOR.
'MtolillticN. .lune a0.-~.lames have»
by. sited till. who had been a . imu
tor and painter killed himaett with a
rowr in the baihroom of his home to,
Winnermw
ROLLER SKATES. 50c up
and
FISHING SUPPLIES
out all kinds .
At COLEMAN’S
NIWI ITOII
10 North Main St. , Milt Namath
. Agent «the.
against tire anywhere In the Uiiiied
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
u wasn’lnevon‘ornear. sourn
WV fNEO I.”
Tonic Recondirudtor
Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to“
W-iii:..;i'1~ Glasses 9’
t‘hlttlch l.. tituvvr. in Main silent. huh
Mr, tilovcr would say nothing
I The Home of Ilert Schefiner 8: am Clothes
.. $151 $18-$20 ,
Summer Suits Superfine...
HE MAKERS of the finest men's and“
young men's clothes in this country
made these Summer Suite for us——for
" you. , fl ‘
Tick value is the biggest possible for the prices we
as . . ;
They have Style of the right sort. and they fit the
way you want clothes to fit.
Without question. they are the finest $15. $18 and I i
$20 Suits in town; that is the simple truth. All- 1
wool greys in scores of beautiful weaves and shades;
a sprinkling of the new browns; plain and fancy
blue serges a-plenty. all. sparkling with smartness
and goodness.
Straw Hate. Summer Shirts and Underwear,
Hosiery. Belts.
Porous-Knit Underwear is cool—50c.
1%:
'0
TWO STORES:
The New Store South Norwalk I
24 Wall St, Norwalk. :4 South Main St. i
. MM—mw
START YOU R CHICKS RIGHT.
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use. "Bonnie" Chick Feed. heme pr.-
pared and fresh elch day, is the kin you can depend on to make fine.
healthy fowls and future steady yet-e. Every grain in “nonnie
(Thick Feed Is sweet and pound. and Iii solid nutrition. "Bonnie" Chick
Feed contains the choicest imi rted Mlllets, fine cracked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and uelccte grains, sudh as eat meat, cracked
wheat, cracked kaitlr and fine old cracked corn. Why not use a rc-
iluhle. specially prepared. cl'éan. wholesome food. fresh made each day.
rather than feed from the West. necessariy stale? Why‘take the
chance when you pay as much i: not more? “
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TOIO HATCH.
“For the Land Sake" neg Sewker's I
Fertilisers for Lawn. srden and
no. for “Bonnie"
Home Ground Feeds.
Field.
JACKSON’S STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE PORTRAITS
The Children‘s Studio
moron: rename m HAND cnnveo runner.
Jackson’s Studio
63 WIN 8'. NORWALK, CONN.
Opposite Hotel
.4
.. ..,. .................._......_ Wm“...
LONG ISLAND BLUES
WEAK FISH. MACKEREL. SEA BASS. POROIES. FLAT AND OUT-
TER FISH. KENNEBEC SALMON. NATIVE LOBSTERS. SOFT CHADS 60c
PER DOZEN. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS. LITTLE NECKB.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
‘1'... . a...“ ”in -. ..
.. r
”1...”,
@ "‘1' .
\ A“... :5
TO THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. the June Iirldc. and tho Iélhmmer
(itri. it will be a much regretted overnight if your present loveliness
Is not made permanent in l‘holoaruphs from
The North Studio
no. at wasnma‘ron er. sourn nonwam.
‘ mot ‘snd mitt. “w“
.WE
' 10c .PER
Or Will Oil Your Street for to Square Foot.
.nmurAc-runan av
Century WATERPROOFING Company
7 Telephone as.
at sAVItw ave.
Y
M ..... .._.h-‘ 4.-.... ......
Robert it. Trleirsm arrived home
this morning. tier a thirteen days‘
trip from his tum. Wisconsin. in s
new Buick runabout that be purchased
titers. The stir-odometer registered
1.450 miles. which is considered as
some trip. He expects to spend the
Illmmt’tl‘ in. his home in Norweik.
a...
‘mm
littered hrsnstrup. has taken a [with
dense piano player at the Retail Point
Hot Plans. _ playing slit-rations and
erosion tor the mo.
__\ W....._mm ..
SELL“
Neverduéty Street Oil
GALLON .
CAST NOIWALK. OT.
Theiown board of school winners
will be. the last regular session until.
September.
The town board of school visitors
will have a muslin tomorrow night at
the high sellout. his will be the last
regular session until September.
The Orioles. of use Norwalk. were.
ridiculed on the Wiener iotpytesterday’
afternmn. by the manner of Bridge
port, in the more 0111‘“ 9.
”With a 1
i
i
”in-LN...” ”a...
CAT LIKES SNAKES. « W 5'
mi . .
Prefers Serpent Diet to Rodents. Milk
or Meat. ‘
“St. Patrick.” a monster maltose cat.
which hunts and eats snakes. is the
latest freak of nature in this vicinity.
HO belongs to Francis H. McGovern.
roadmuster of Lower Oxford towns
ship. and won hiu‘nstne because. like
the patron saint of'ireiand. he has
driven reptiles out of the neighbor-
hood.
This cat lives almost exclusively on
serpents. Rats and mice are never
touched by this epicurean feline. Dur-
ing the past week he is known to have
caught eleven snakes of various sizes
and varieties. none at them poisonous.‘
He has even caught and killed a four-
foot blacksnake. and finally Spring.
which gained its name from the fact
that. it was infested with water-snakes.
has been cleaned out.--~Oxford it’s.)
Correspondence Chicago inter-Ocean.
Roman Waterworks Still Used.
The town committee of Szumosvar.
Hungary. has decided to utilize the
remains of the thousand year old wa-
ter mains and reservoirs which have
remained since the Roman occupa-
tion. The water mains were discov-
ered by Professor Ornateln. an arch-
ecologist. who states that the great
reservoir and the extensive canals
served as the water supply of a large
late Roman military camp v—~~t}ongrl-
rostrum. The great reservoir lies on
a high Itill near the town. The dirt
. which has collected in the basin and
mains during many centuries has
been removed, and now it is almost
_ incredible that they should be u thou-
sand years old. The medical oflicer
of the town has declared the water
basin and the mains to be lit for use.
American Stature increasing.
Measurements by nt-lonliuih bring
out the interesting fact that the Amer-
ican college athlete of today is a
much larger titan than his father was.
and is constantly growing. The aver-
age height of the Yale athlete today
is an int-h and it half more than it
was like years ago: he is 22 pounds
broiler with three inch-us more chest
deri‘lngment and 42 cubic inches
more lung capacity; the uter-
ai'c hc‘nht of the Yale athletes Is now
it feel it" Inches. pad their Weight ex‘
artiy lTllJ» pounds. At an examina-
lion of Harvard initiates l‘rnt. Sargent
found that they were an inch taller
and frotn four to five pounds heavier
than were the students of ill“! years
ago.- i‘hlcago News.
Living Expenses in India.
The increased cost of living: in In-
die generally and in t‘aicntta paritctv
larly. writes our t-orrespondcnt is so
rarely felt not only by European but
«an by trillions. . iiouse rent in rte
~ rent years has trebicd and etcn quad.
t'upled. ’l‘cu yours also a family of
. half a down persona could live in fair
.co‘iifol‘t for 032M a your excluding
cums With nothing less than £500
can one lite in the saute way now.
This is recognized by the gnl't‘l‘llllli‘lll.
and the salaries of subordinate om-
ciule have been revised. Dotuestic
servants‘ wages have increased coon.
utously. \ good cook cannot be had
for loss than [to a year. whereas
half that aunt was considered suffici-
out ten years ago.
Unfair Political Advantage.
"flurryplundering," in l'nited States
politics. is an arrangement of politi-
cal divisions in disregard of natural
boundaries, at: indicated by geography
or position. so as to give one party an
unfair pttiiticiii advantage. It Is done
strrutimoa by throwing the greatest
povnlhle number of hostile voters into
n diatrictgwhich is certain to he hos.
tile, sotuetin‘en by adding to a district
“Ili't'i‘ parties are equally divided
sou." place In which the majority of
i‘rlrrdly votes In iutmciunt to turn the
scale.
.. .L -... ...,...... -. W..."
Whetstonss and Hones.
The. particular classes of stone and
ltt'shurponing edxc tools. such as raw
ore. knives. scythee. m. are hard.
t‘tl'lillili‘L and so very nillclous that
they rcudiiy wear down the hardest
tlIt'I‘I. They are varieties of «late. ile-
rivod from aarillaccous lchlItttii of the
l‘ulcorolc. These stories are found
in Turkey. Bohemia. Persia. an the
liurtv. Mountains. in Styrin. I the
"tiled Staten. Spain. Peru and 8t
hcrlu. ()ne of the heat American
stones for bones comes from Arkan-
ran. 1
Caught Three Tens of Moths.
An electric light trap“ to end the
caterpillar plague by destroylm the
brown nun moths that lay the one
from which the caterpillars are liaiciv
ed has been devised and placed in nuc-
cesnfui operation a) Litinu. Germany.
The trap consists of 0 large and
powerful reflectors placed over a deep
receptacle into which the tnoihn are
drum by exhaust fault. The first,
night three ions or moths were caught.
Wm........ "no...”
The World's Cesl Production.
The coal production of the world
in HM was l.20ii.200 short ions. of
which amount the United States for
"failed 480,400,000 innit. Great Britain
$30,000,000 tons and Germany 220..
“0.000 ions.
WW
' Keep Rseerd of Trees.
There are 85.840 trees in Paris and
c uh tree has its lot number. and. his-
l.n-y and condition recorded in the
looks at the City Hall. The appm
pristton for this department is $90,-
000 a year.
hug industry Isis
The greet earthquake which do
piggy/ed nlxtywlim-nnd cities in
. «are a Kilns» titty paper. will
affect syOrisetal rue luau
aw _ L .
‘/ on
‘ ¢~I~ ...‘ -
b11103.
drawers. union suits.
Panamas. .
metal. Patent. ’
assorted colors.
Trunks and Suit Cases.
KALTWASSE R-JONEB.
Former superintendent of the Connec‘
tlcut Company to Be Married.
A large number of friends learned
today with surprise. bill. with pleasure
as well. that. Charles M. Kaitwasser.
formerly superintendent of the local
division of the Connecticut Company.
and Miss Florence Jonas. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Jones, of Union
Park. Norwalk, are to be married to-
morrow. The certmony will be per-
formed at 4 o'clock. at Grace Church.
by the rector. the Rev. James Benton
Werner. .
Shortly after the wedding. the bride
and groom will depart for the west.
Mr: Kaltwasser resigned the local sup-
eiintcndency to take a most promising
position with the Susquehanna Raii~
wuy. Power and Lighting Company,
and has distinctly been "making good."
Ills headquarters is in New York city.
but. he visits various parts of the coun-
try in connection with the business.
SCHOOL CHILDREN PICNIC.
.__..—~
Sixth and Seventh Grade. It Fitch
School So to Gsmpe Beach.
Saturday was a day long to he re-
membered in the hearts of the pupils
or the 0th anti 3th grades of the Fitch
School.
The children assembled at 9 o‘clock
uith their respective teachers the hits
scs tiottiich and Weeks and Principal
Thompson. en the school grounds and
went for a picnic at (‘otnpo Beach.
The happy crowd chartered a special
trolley car which left at 9:40. The
day was spent in playing games lid
running races and many wentin th'
lug.
At noon they sat down to a hea'rty
luncheon. which included all kinds of
sandwiches. and many other good
things.
The scholars left about 4 o'clock. ev-
erybody es‘ng that they had a fine
time.
”.i —-.._..._.
lN MASONIC CIRCLES.
The last hinted communication of St.
John's Lodge. A. F. and A. M.. of Nor-
wallt, trulll'éleptemlwr. was held on
Thursday evening of last week, but
a final special communication will be
held on Thursday evening of the pres-
ent week. when the. entered nppren
the degree will be conferred. Straw-
The final convocation of Washing-
ton t‘hapter, It. A. M.. of Norwalk. un-
til‘atior the summer. was held two
weeks ago. The dual concluvt- until
September of Clinton t‘omtuandcry.
Knights Templar. was held Friday
liilllil.
out Well Lodge. A. lv‘. and A. M.. of
this city. will also (dose down for the
summer, an will also ltutier Chapter.
it. A. M.
AUTO DEALERS DISSOLVE.
Wlliet A. Hartford and James H.
Brooks. who have been In partnership
In the automobile. business in North
Main street for a number of months
and have done a very nttccenaful butti-
neun. have dissolved partnership. In
order that Mr. Brooks might accept a
fine offer trim the Blue l‘iihbdn (tarsus.
of Bridgeport. soiling Packard rare.
Mr. Hartford will continue the busi-
nose here and has many friends' wish-
es for ailerons.
Mr. Brooks has been a resident of
The Norwsiits for several years, and
it in with distinct regret that his
friends learned of his decision to
leave town. but hope for him the big-
gest attendee possible.
MAHMIU 0N HORSSSACK.‘
hos ANOMM Cat. ~June tame.
the presence of 260 friends settled in
riding costumed and mounted on now
ponies, Silas Evelyn Baker and George
Morse. members of the "Out West
Club." were married while on horse-
back in Crlmth Park. yesterday. The
mremony was performed by the Rev.
John Munroe. who also was mounted.
on the spot where Pie Pica. the last of
brine. All the costumes were typical
absent. because stile, bride and groom
TSIIIIMIml their friends nettle: curt
six-shooters.
3
FOR THE SUMMER. "
LIGHT w IGHT SUITS—Fancy mixtures, greys and ».
WHITE PANTS—Tinned and serge, $5.00, 06.00.
KHAKI PANTS, with cuff bottoms, $1.50.
SHOWS—Soft collar and French cuffs, 01.00. 01.50. ‘
UNDIRWIAI}. with and without sleeves, long and knee
STRAW HATS-Sailors and soft. $1.00 up. Sennlts, Splits. ._
SHOES—Low Shoes. of cothee. $3.00, $4.00. Tan, (turn,
one manure—Large assortment. 25c. 50°. “.00. .
BATHING SUITS-Solid and fancy colors, $1.00 to $4.00.
NECKWEAR—Silke. Tubulare.
lNTEI-‘iWOVEN HALF HOSE—25¢, we.
Price’s Clothing Stare; .‘1.
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk
a few scattered orders were
berries and ice cream will he servedn
California‘s Spanish governors. took it
except for the "artillery." which was .
Light weights, '
Willi iII_II_I_Il illlli »
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. air—Only
in the
stock market for execution at the'
opening. the result being slight ad-
vances throughout. Toledo. St. Louis
and Western was carried up 1%, Re-
public Steel and Pressed Steel Car
aid. 1 and Reading. Kansas City South-
ern and St. Louis and San Francisco
2nd pfd. large fractious.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.-—~The mar-h
list became strong. more active and
broader with a good showing in the
standard railroad stocks. The Toledo
St. Louis and Western stocks which
were liquadated h’havliy last week re-
bounded rigorousiy. the common ris-
ing 2% and the preferred 4%. St.
Lents and San ‘rancisco 2nd pfd. also
moved up 1%, Reading 1%. American
Sugar. lnterborough’Metropoiitan pill.
People's Gas and Westinghouse E‘Iad- if I
trlc HA. and Chesapeake & Ohio, Kan..
sits. Cleveland C. C. and St. Louis.
Consolidated Gas and American Car 1.
The immediate demand visa satisfied
before the hour ended.
WALL STREET. Noon—The de-
mand for stocks was due to satisfac-e
lion professed with the final dispoel‘
lien or the pending railroad legisla.
tlon. Southern Pacific, Wabash pre
ferred. Canadian Pacific and Minnea-
polis, Si. Patti and Sault St. Marie:
registered one point gains: Rock Is-
Isnd preferred. 1 3-8 and Long Island
2. The market became very dull.
Bonds were firmer.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-The stock
market was practically motionless dar-
ing the noon hour. Only a handful of
sleeker was dealt In at virtually un-
changed prices. .
FATHER roeanrv SERlOUSLY ILL
The many friends of the Rev. Saba
‘C. Fogart’, former pastor of St. Mary's
Church. who lies critically ill at. St.
Vincent's Hospital in Bridgeport, will
be sorry to know that the chances are
against his ultimate recovery. He was
annotated yesterday and his condition
is regarded as very serious indeed.
The illness is the result of a nervous‘
breakdown and the sick man has the
best wishes of all who knew him (or
a recovery. Although his condition is
so serious, there is. the bare chance
that be may rally and recover after a"
time.
I
4r.
Travelers’ Cheéks ' ‘
sold in denominations of Ito, ”0.
350 and still). with the exact. earn
responding value in the moneys of
all principal foreign countries prlnh
ed thereon.
The amounts are guaranteed to
no pent without discount at
agencies ..,and
the
correspondents wot
American Express Company
throughout the wor. -
Travelers‘ Checks mid’nad Lett- T
to" of Credit IISiISd I)! y‘ .
The South Norwalir
t.
Trust Co. 5»
L
0 f ,
I.
W..~W
INOOIPOIATIO 1S4.
narosm oven ammo ‘
George M. Helm“. pmm' ‘
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