EEIIII ruttttaouc
. Continued from first page.)
Alta a caterer. Colonel George D.
ll ell proprietor of the Norwalk iii:
A hos peldom been surpassed. The
talent of the menu and the ser-
as were Incomparable and many
re the expl‘osslona or approbation
ltd compliments for the genial host‘s
license that were heard last evening
had a large corps of assistants
prize service was neat, precise and
expedition. *
The delicious menu speaks for it-
eiif. It was as follows:
Grape Fruit a in Manhattan
(Jonsomrne of Chicken in Cups
Bread Sticks
Sweet Pickles
Roman Punch
Roast Virginia Turkey
Cranberry SauceI
asked Potatoes Mashed Turnlps
Harlequin 'lce Cream
Fancy Cakes and Confections
Dcrni Tasue
Olives Celery
igal's Cigarettes
Unlike last year, .when there were
were! smaller committees at work
port the various points in the prog-
out. each important to the success of
affair, one committee this time
naidered everything and the mom.
Ire-thus showed'themselveo most ca-
ohle. There is nothing but praise
bravery member of the committee
ea the manner in which they had
orked‘l‘tro secure just such a triumI
hall ending as this event in "the his-
or‘y ofIthe organization turned out
be. The committee is composed
I» the following men:
P. Ciu‘ne, Err-Mayor John Cavunagh.
Councilman William Howard, ‘ Attor-
ey John .J. Walsh, Michael J. Howv
rd, Michael J. Riordan. Edward F.
uffy and Michael E. Dowd.
‘ Selection: by the Orchestra.
Flint's orchestra proved a happy
. . oice on the part. of the committee.
fond excellent music was afforded
t oughoutIthe evening. At various
inta between courses the entire ae-
mblage joined in singing “Oh, You
Realitiful Doll, " “Alexanders Ragtime
and." “It's a long Lane That Has
0 Tu‘ning," ‘My Country "l‘le of
Thee.” “Star Spangled Banner," .“My'
Old Town," ”Oh. You Wonderful Girl,"
That Mystérioue Bag," and "Aulri
sang Syne" concluded the evening at»
r the banqueting and the speech-
James E ICahill. .lr., and Silvester
Ross favored with several solos. no
companied by the orchestra and the on
be gathering joined in the chorus.
Rev. _.M A Sullivan. LL. D.
The first speaker was Rev. Dr. Sulli.
III. who. after a few words to all by
resident of the Cdthoiic Club Michael
. Dewd, was introduced by the toast:
hater, Hon. John J. Walsh. Father
Sirl‘livan comes from the capitol city,
artford. and in his introduction prov
ed himself to be an excellent story~
BLAIR ,.,.
Dr. William J. Tracey. Dr. Thomas
“Night
I.
The Western Union
“Day Letters” and
bring the
TELEGRAPH
within reach of all.
art wrsrtlu IIIIIIIII TElEGlliPll cnIIIIrIIr
Letters ”
on by argument, others immediately
are put to the front in greater lllll‘lt
bore
“it is the enemy that confronts the
country today," said the speaker. “So
ciallem has notarioua principles and is
against r,cilgiou God and law and or
dot.“
He then ‘llm’lled to a short talk on pa
trlotiem. and claimed that the loyal
and true supporters of the American
government and the age is the (lathe
lie Church. I
Dudley Field Malone
When Dudley lI‘lcld Malone. Esq. the
prominent and handsome young attor-
ney of the New York city die-trial at
ation counsel of tho great metropolis,
stood before the assemblage after the
introduction by the toaetmaater and
before he had begun to streak. all more
euro that they were to be entertained.
They were not mintaken.
Orzatorital ability. a beautiful plcaa
ant flow of spoorh and the language of
the present era are all attributes of
Mr. Malone. ills talk, whether it was
in telling of anecdotes as he did be-
fore he attacked his sub’loct or plinth-
Linoolua life, wan decidedly interest
log and one that hold the audience in
the closest poaslhlo attouiion, all liti-
toning intently for the magnifier-ht
word pictures which the orator was
skilled in presenting.
have been scrotal speakers at the
Catholic (:lub banquets occurring un-
nually and tho touutmastor has Iniased
but a few of those, and yet when Mr.
Malone had taken hie neat. and the
continued applauae bad at length aubI
ller. He also complimented the
alter who was to come, lion. Ed-
ard L. Smith mayor of Hartford,
{I 0th as a man and as an official.
. Father Sullivan drew Wonderful
word pictures and said: 'When 1
think of thetrhurch my mind goes back
Eto Bethlehem with the little Jewish
boy berm to Door parents.” Then from
carefully through His early life an-
He bottoms thirty years of age. Be
a enerclaes a power over all ‘
ture and thus proclaimed Himself to
-. Master. He founded a society
' and His word and tocontlnue His
and teachings. As his charter he
Go forth and teach all nations.
.,The traditione. not written in
prunes. that have been .hauded
on birth of Jesus, Father Sullivan led .
sided. Mr. Walsh remarked: “Gautie-
men, ‘iho best ever." J
This is Mr. Maione's first appear-
ance to the eastward, , but it in nu.
doubtedly not: his final one, for the
impression he created here last even
ing will spread his fame and he will
be in demand at future functions in
New. England.
Wit and humor aided the speaker in
hln‘remarko and his style of descrip-
tion of Lincoln as "the man” was
unique and especially pleasing-7 His,
characteristics and all of his inner
life so. far as man has ever known it
were all depicted by the apeaker.
extolled Uncolns courage.’ his tore-
sightedneoa and his charity. In oloo
lag the speaker said: “we are all tru-
voting on to the destiny proclaimed
by the great Lincoln "
Hon. Willard 6. Fisher.
FLESH FlililllidFllllll
W ‘
When you buy a package of Samoan.
the great flesh E-forming food. weigh
yourself! and see how much you gain in
the first week a use. Mr. Baxter will
tell of many of his customers who a
month or so ago were thin pale and
haggard. but who are nd‘w. through the
. ride of Samose, plump. Strong and lien
91'. with perfect health and attractive
- flesh. He has seen so many instances
of the wonderful power of Samoso to
restore the weak and stick to ‘strength
and health and to make good natural
dealt that he gives his personal gear
ton‘noya' office. who is assistant corpor-’
or it wan describing th‘tI inner nfiio of'
land touched but
For fifteen coneecutlvo yours there really important, pressing and ternpbl’ smith, Voter Ward. lion. Henry Mam.
’ Hf
,vialon of nowers.‘how it was estab-
Having studied municipal problems .
l-practice being fully unplained. ‘
The speaker told of the essential
’ gives rein, ”k; ‘
re
w... W WM...
and gowrur’uent apocitlonlly for Iltoi
art
on E went) yearn \iayor Willard C itlon.
Fisher. of illitldiotown, wan fully com-
petent to deliver the address he did
last evening. Hia talk waa greatly all-
precinlcd by all present and it (“‘11in
Red his remarkable amount of study
and experience with matters claimed
beneath the subject of bin adrdees.
Mayor Fisher began by saying that
there are two points of view in muni-
oinni problems. Ono of these is that
their: by the theorist and the other by
{the practical. than, and tell if the
theorist in correct and faithful to his
research, the ultimate bailout is the
natuo as that oi the other.
it may be well to plate here that
Mayor Fisher haa been councilman
for two yearn and the remaining four
up
years up to the proaont time mayor.
of bliddiclown. Conn. file in email in
stature. has aoft blue (tea. which on
Education it in said flash with the deter
urination or his ballot in the stand he
has taken, and he speaks with an in-
rerouting manner holding the attetr
tion at all throughout his discourage
which he know to ho, a dry one. be-
cause or its fucta and figures.
lie pointed out the importance and
the wide 860139 of his topic and dealt.
with his theme only in III-I brief a man-
ner on possible and yut‘ailowing hint
to convey the Itocrraaary information.
He deplored ihe‘nt‘soeannry limitations
lightly urmn _ runny
lug probloma, in order to fix the ab
toution upon a few fundamental ones.
He made [loaning nroutiou merely of
the relation of electorate to Officers;
universal suffrage; format and tenure
of office, recall; election by diatricts
or at largo; proportional representa-
gtion (minority representation). cuiml» .
native or preferential voting.
or the internal organization:
lions and powornIOI mayor.
(t or 2 chambers). and department
heads. laingle or commission). and of
these last to one another.
or the selection and tenure of min-
or employee (civil service), the come
pensmlon of higher otllclnlet non—tech-
nical once). the separation of munici-
pal from state and national politics
and of the commission form of gov-
ernmeut, although there immuoh in«
structive experience in nurture and
America. with valuable lessons on all
.of these. .
Of the fundamental problems he
turned the attention or the audience
to the constitutional problems,‘the db
rela-
q
llshed.‘ and how. administered.
Ho diaoussed the. principles of ad-
ministration; the organization and the
public spirit and interest "and after an
plaining It uttered a foundations“ I.
as to the manner of obtaining it "’
Concluding his remarks he d
coursed upon the underlylux prin.
pie or it all. solbgovern tit, and
concluded by Saying,
this is an abiding is
n
council. ,
. ' “‘Well. boy-ti Here we are attain."
That old and laminar votlre, that
. trleudly atmosphere induced by the
weaker“: personality, and his some
critical comments took the audience
by storm as it has never tilted to do
in all the speaker's appuerances in.
‘Norwalk. Bolling down to his theme,
"The Nation,“ Attorney Cummings
spoke oiwthc grout glory of our coun-
try. the first rounded of its kind. He
claimed that the power from above
was neceasary to begin such a coun-
try and government all ours and that
it. has proven nucoensful so far is
evident from the fact that other coun-
tries are copying after our form.
Our torefuthrro were not only statue
men. as Lincoln termed them. but
philosophers and dreamers in the pro
plexus of government. with the dream
come to pans.
Emphasizing the need for further
courage in our work for our country
the speaker road a poem written by
Walltiua Miller depicting the courage
or Columbus in "sailing on" when uv~
erytbing accrued to betoken his turn-
ing back, “and on. and on and on" end.
od each rot-ac or the poem, and it was
thin which added power to his plea
for nieudfaetneaa and adherence to a
determination to make our nation con
flour: as tho grentent powur in the
‘w.crld
After this laat upeecir the late hour
demanded that the banquet- disperse.
and thus ended tho‘fifienlh annual nt-
t’air of the Catholic Club of Norwalk.
an enthuelantic auccoea and a new
page added to the history of Nor-
lwnlk's growing and popular organiza-
Tltose present warn as follows:
t1uentu-Reva Thomas J. «Find and
3.1, .l. Keane. Norwalk; Richard J. CM“
roll and Stephen Charnltzky. South
iNorhailt in ll). Sullivan r.I.. n. um-
ford Honorable Dudley Field Malone.
New York; HoltOrublo hdwurd l...
Smith. Hartford; I‘llonorsbio liomer Su
Cummings. Stamford: Honorulbo -Wil~
lard U. Flatter. New London; Honor-a
able Edward J. 'b‘inuogan, Norwnlk;
Honorable William F. Tammany.
South Noru‘alk; Honorable Edward M.
Lockwood, Norwalk; Honorable Jere~
l‘lllllii Donovan. South Nrwnlk. and
‘Dr. William J. Tracey. JohnCarnrragh,E
Attorney John J. Waleir and Michael
E. Dowd.
Table l.—~—Stophcn Effort. 11. .1. Blur:
dun. William McMahon, Rueaoll Front.
Daniel Kavuuugb, (T. M. llorguu, John.
$mllll, prank smith. Albert lJnxwoil-i
or. John portray. L“. 1.. Hyatt. Patrick
Hanan. A. .l. Wheeler. Edward Kelley.
J. T. Shannan. James Kellv. Frank
Kelly, William Tarp), William E. O‘
Brien, in .l MoNerney, b‘dward Kelly
Edward iJrrchllor ll Mt‘t‘abo J.
Powell, M. Gutter and l... J. Adamo.
Table amt). N. Wood. Samuel
Moan. Charles Wing. Thomas 1. Ray-
mond. l). P, ‘l‘oomcy. John J. llnn'lon.
John Caitlll. Thomas (luv-armpit, Math-
.ow Corbett. Edward donors. Edward
our. 14‘. H. .‘llerrill. Jolluli. Manning.
John Milne, Thomas i..eatheriund. (J.
i llyluatou, LeGruud Bette Charles
ll). itcrgera.\ Wallace Dana. James P.
Sheehan Edward llaird. (‘iiarlea Mc-
Govern William Ward and lion Carl
Andoraon.
Table amt». C. A. llaretrom, tlacar
S. Illanks. it: lllll George Vonburtth.
Dr. Charles G. lloiranuon. Patrick
BABKAAHE
lllll A DISEASE
all Which Every Woman
6 I Should Hood. ‘
Weakness or derangement. I! you rim
backache don’t neglect it. To set per-
manual: relief you must melt the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood-
Idl’s «Menus. I . ,
Morton’s GomRontuclty f “I collated
orientate disorders. my
health was very bad
and IMIcontimlul
bookiclle which wan
tractable Com
than
melting. to the etc but "III lip" "
.‘i‘ell your drugglst
But at Symptom. a Dancer .Sis- _
Bsekocho is a symptom of ergodic '
night. I. ,
i heal lit.
6 Naomi will”
llll lllillllillilll [ill
SICK. lll’ill lllllllllil
Diapepsin‘ stops Formulation
and Earls Worse Case of Dys-
pepsin in Five Minutes
/ m
Why not Iaet some Irow'mthio mo.
ment, and forever rid youraelf oi
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dialed stomach gets the blues and
grumbled, Give it a. good eat.‘then
take Pope's Diapepain to start the di
gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
oructations of undigested food; no
feeling like a lump of lead in the atom-
ach or heartburn, sick headache and
llizziness, and your mod will not for
meat. and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Palm‘s Dinpepein costs only 50 cents
for a large case at any drug store
here. and will relieve the moat. ob
stiuato cake or indigestion and Upset
Stomach in tire minutes.
There in nothing else better to take
(lac from Stomach and cleanse the
atomach and intestines. and, besides
one aingla done will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the name as a sound. healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepaln works, your atom
nrh rootewgela itself in order, cleans
up~-and then you feel llko‘eating when
you come to the table. and what you
cat will do‘yon good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to lake a little l’liapopsin.
that. you want
Pope‘s I'liapepsiu, because you want to
become thoroughly cured thin time.
Remember. if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now.
you can surely get relief in five min
nttIs.
iiaugb, A. Russell. James Cole, ll. W.
Rough, James H. Murmur. Jamel-I (ion
nor. John funeral). w. liurford, lion.
John ti. Seymour. William C, Footo,
‘ James T. ‘iiubbcll. E. J. Quinlan. rm
0. Gregory. Frederick Lockwood, \Vll
ltmn McQullan. George 1’. ilande, Po
tor F. liurnu, William 13. linholiz and
Dr, Mallory.
'i'nhle trudge Henry W. Gregory,
Harvey Al. Kent. I“, C. Ward. (‘3. Will.
lam Gray. Jr.. Arthur (1. Wheeler,
3Frank (traitors. Dr. Thomas: li‘. Chino.
J. flonnors, Nell Sweeney. ii. Dankc
R. iloukc, Edward 10. Duffy. J. J. O"
llrion. freon ll. Plumilr. J. M. tloburn.
ll. 8. Bell, t‘ilarcnco :. Solution. Hon
not: B. Dunn, “John W. Wehlc, Prof
Sandertord. C. W. Ward, William la
Olsen. 1. lawior, Edward F. Manda. R.
FIRE? ALARMS
IOUT’H NORWALK FIRE ALARM
IONIC
Fire Alarm fin amen at
We ork s. .
N ill.
Elootfll
it?” an?) “arm Fe II 8""-
oroe e o
o—Hoyt'o Theatre. W.
7-«Norwol osérltu
swarm all. llftord and City Hotel!
lameoot St, Franklin School.
la~xConoord 81.. Concord and Lincoln
M-«North BMain and And an.
“:3 8t. and Ba view Ave.
orwaik Iron \ min.
”th2 t Ave. and Cedar St.
”-me school Woot Ave.
aim-W est 8t. and Taylor Ave.
”worldly Ave. 3 Illa) St.
cacaostnut nn‘ Honw Btu.
5~x£iouth Main and came tits.
lid—I exlna'ton Ave and Austin 8t.
27~West and Elm Grove Sta.
31—130th Main 8L. between Grove on!
Meadow “to.
32waM) Electric Works. State St.
ill-«XS ring and Clair“, Sis
35w: avlland and utei Ste.
llmxlsockwood M! a.
tl»FalI-deld Ave. and Cedar St.
{fla'f'aylor Ave. and South St.
lamwoodward Ave. and Meadow 8t.
45~gurrltt and Quintard Avon. and Water
le——Woodward and Lownt‘les Aves.
althloIdon Hill St. and dEimwood Ava.
52-‘-—\\aehingion St Bridge.
err-Freight yard and Ann m.. private.
dtvNorwollt Lock C..o private.
’JM Denotes non— interfering boxel.
) Master box. from which the num-
ber of any box can be wounded.
Ono stroke at 12 noon and I p m.
otandard time 1
One stroke at odd times. testing or
line open. -
Two strokes after an alarm, fire out. ro-
callu department. l~1
Three slow strokes. water to be shut
off.
At 12: 05 p. m.. each Wen-red”. I be:
inputted for test.
ire alarms for array district also re»
oelved by telephone. 4.
private.
NORWALK FIRE ALARMS
IS-wCornet‘ of Main and Wall Streets
L’lmneldon Avenue and l‘nion Place.
22MB ISprimrP lelt and Kellogg Street.
AM It ton
254m: Avornue and Berkeley Street.
27~~Frauklln Avenue and Lynne Place
Ill—«Gan ltouno. tPrlvnte box).
West Avenue and Mcruin Street.
35;}!an Avenue and Uwhnrd Street.
Bt—ntllmpel street and Harbor Avenue.
‘ltlmWoet Awnuo. near the armory.
itswfitovouu Street and Elm C.rost
41.. Crone street and Wilton atomic.
l:- \ialn street and North Avenue.
dawhnnco Street
51«~Gmnd Street and Tlndull Lane.
[WIMMIUII and Catherine Shoots
bdthIw Canaan Road and Fair Striaet._
hh—(‘lrentnnt Street. near Summer St.
MWMMH t-ltrcct and Union Avenue
comm The Green.
slimmest Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
“Qwfiusl Avenue and llnsltam Lane.
EAST NORWILK FIRE ALARM BOXI!
Fire. headquarters. M Van Zant street.
Telephone 17o
wFitch School tprtvatoz.,'
S-MMurvln school i tit-n el
till-«Lulu Washington and Fort Ste
Sit-«Vanl ZundtS “Lt and Osborn Ave.
2-! tAve and Rowen St.
217-~Winfloid St.
lids-«Fort and Charles Sta
zztwlilunt Ale. and Ritchie
225mm. John St. and Edllcs Ate.
33°-~~Seaviow Me and First SL
336~flnulmard and Seconds 8t
”GI—Cove Ave. and l-‘lfth 8t.
337~tloulevard and Biackatorlc St. (Tel l
341 «Key not fit and Pine {fill Ale (Tel
342 wide-tract St. and Duck Pond rd. ( Tel.
343 mshore Haven. t’I‘cl. )
A telephone message to Electric Station
(705) bemoan the hours of 6 p. m and
It a. m.. [flying location of tire. an alarm
will be I: you or nearest box.
Private henna will only be pulled for
fire on routines whore located.
i-leooux alumni are only to be shop by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
titre. fire. E
Special Signalo '
lemo bloat at odd tlmr-e. testing or lint.I
0M”
lwflno blast at l
Jam .atandnrd time
1.1 ..... Two him”. N‘ out.
SHINE”. ‘Abritm Fiona. 3- C» Vfltlliel/‘J ll—ll~'l‘ucnty tun. at 8 n. m.. no morn-
l‘. 13. itavunagh and Mr. Poet.
Tablo'a.~iuororMontgomery. James
J. Kenna, N. Cnndee, Thomas A. Shot
lr. John H. lilalto. City Clerk Charles
H, Ililn‘orth. Frank A. Voik, Luke A.
(Yorlnenily.‘J. P. lillynu. James M.
(Waugh. M. Donnoliy, Dru William 11..
Bur-nail. hi. lhlughoriy, John Keogh.
ltdwardl’try. Michael J. Edward. Au
drew ll, Lyon and“ Thomas Eanin~
herty‘. ‘
‘l‘hbled.-~10hn YOSt R Smith. P l.‘
Leonard. John Home. E. G. \inthews.
(1.9rescctt, James Carnality. Jeremiah
Tyrell. Edward Ryle. J W. mm
and John Coleman.
Table 7.4—-EdwaI-d Burns, James J. g
"Bahill, J. .r.
Khoarn. S’ylvooter Ross.
J. McGarry. John Farrell. Joseph Cu-
hlil. Albert Rose, Mathew Burns, Ma» I
thew Howler. l’ J Hennessey and
Joseph Lockhart.
STATE BAR MEETS.
J E. Wheeler of New Haven. Elected
. Secretory-meror. A
BRIDGEPORT. Feb 13.«-—-’I‘ho State
Bar association at its annual meeting . ,
here yesterday ordered indefinitely
postponed a resolution favorably re-
ported by the committfi, on judicial ‘
admlnlatration to the effect‘that the
surname court of errors hold its one
stone in one place. .,
The toiiowing officers were elected:
Prenldohtafiadlai A. Hall. New Lon-
don..-
' IVice-Prestoout -—- Charles Phelps.
‘ . more.
Secretary-Treasurerw ill Wheeler.
New Hinton. I
Thu annual banQuet was held last
liter LIA Galore. 'rIElEN anon =
for; seaalriu of public school
11- llmruweuly-tuo. at l3 :lifi p. m.. no at-
tornuon seasion of public echo
illlllilli 'l‘en blaeta quickly cats the
entire department.
m-.... ,
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT!
lbw—Highland Ave. to N. Y.. N. H. t 8
reddening: Bluff and Roll Island.
Illa-Pine Point and Retail Point.
St.
31—»an Island Sound to Momma
3—— ennoyot
Trenton.“ McKinley St. to
ll"--Ponnoyer st. to Cross St.
lawman St. to Railroad.
34~Rullroad to Brookoldo.
West’s
lb~Whlto Bridge north tto Brookuido.
tomWhlto Brill use 8. E. L.! Sound.
l7-Whito Bridge is. 01.. 1.80und. .
One stroke or the flwre bell at odd timol
indicates testing
“Two stroke: or are bell. thus. 1-1. are
Four strokes of are bell. thus, 1-1-14.
water to be elm at of!
Pi: third or more alarms indicate seriou-
oOurH uoawam poor orrroo
South Norwalk Pestoftice‘
: I Rims new: Peron '
It IF I t . . .
‘03.”: ignM6s‘o‘k7I09. 10.30 a. In.
Wotflfl; Potato-15: all.
“£33233 ‘o‘. Rm - 1’: on 5:16
“also. up. 10:00 "a. 'xa’, don’t: 5'6.
am 3:. m. E E
. JAMES oLoeIB-go
.a’ma lLuz“
isolate—~48.”
«AIME Edgy ’p’l on o. oo
. l ' la. a ‘
oo.‘ and» aim. 326.3
«4;
2:85?! «no. 8:00
Malls for all points close ii: 30 1). man!
iii} lEll. CROWE Postmaster.
Norwark renames
9
.9 “
9 grin”,
3 $5
m..»West and South Nor-wot
.599 station. Domini-y “m
Tolep one for tire alarms. .. "
tile-halqlhlngouo‘ out! North Main Ito? . .
{$031930 II. on; E
n... 1......me mm...
two have already ré- .l
yceived the I'g’rcater ‘
part of our Rugs for l
the Spring. Crcx,
_I n g r ain, Tapestry "
6 Body l
A'xmin- z
Velvets and
‘WiltOn Velvcts, can i
Brussels,
~Bru‘sseis,
store.
be seen in a variety
of patterns and sizes. ‘4
TheAJAnge’vine
81 Son Co.
134 -136 Washington Street
LOVE 11:5
“The Place” ‘
ha.
MEN if isyuur decision
RALSTON t4
Elite $3. 50- $4
You may ,dépouo upon ‘Valuo i
Ana Flt. it gate: with every pair.
who wear
WOME the . . . .
CROSS SHOE
know of their flexiblie. comfort-J '
able fitting qualities. They need
no breaking in. .
$3 $3.50 »$4;
TWO STORES
Norwaik South Norwaik
$35.00
run A
Biickcnsderfer
Typewriter
Cost $65 '
as GOOD AS ltwi 6’
Horace R. Nash
N. Main amuse. .
chroma ~
CItyNatIonal
TRAN8ACT8 A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINEss AND GREEN: EVERY
‘ FACILITY CONSISTENT ,
. WI‘I’H SOUND
, BANKINDE
., Capital Burniuo and Profit.
$100,000.00 $117,000.00
Onto Deposit Bone; 73 nod 85 per your ‘
. EDWIN H. MATHEWSDN‘. Pool.
. JOHN H. KNRFP. lot IVioo-Proo.
FREDERICK l-iEE. RDWAN, 2nd V!”
E Witrneo nooweu. counter
DIREGTORS
E. H. Mathouwon J. Walloon Mal-fl
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Gh'rl'otl‘ai’t swam Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Law“ a. Hut-Elliott
Henry a. Lockwood
. u
Norwalk Chronicler