.\' ix ‘KWEAR
now TIES
“3:11..
nun
50c 75c $1.00 "
FUITR-IN-HANDS {.35
1.00 $1.50 $2.00 1%}
STRIPES, no'rs AND :5:
FIGURES L‘;
5%)
lOSEPH DAVIS
5:. WASHINGTON STREET ’5:
50mm nonwam: ii};
.0
"“1"-"
Voile; Batiste, Flaxons, Dimities.
Swiss, Normandy Gingham.
and Percales
E. K. BANKS
‘8 l 47 Welt Wishingion Street
Under Mahacksmo Hotel
South Norwslk
l’Fifty-elght licenses {or dogs {or
,1921 had been issued up to noon to-
day at the "office of Town Clerk, Her-
bert R. Smith. ‘
r
——Scratch Grainf Devine Bros.
Lincoln Council drum corps held a
busmcss meeting and rehearsal last
ALWAYS m chords or
. m we
DISCRIMINATE
It has .been truly said that
men are creatures of habit;
that they pin their faith to;
certain brands of collars,
s h i r t s, underwear, hosiery
and shoes; and that- they
seldom turn from establishmif
buying habits. '
Interwoven Hose
are the choice of men who
demand the best and are dis-
criminating enough to insis
‘ tions' to set aside verdict and for a
‘ new trial. i
I do not think that the verdict in
this action can be sustained except
_from the evidence bearing upon thg
lexlsten‘ce and eflect of the alleged
cancellation agreement. On this tune
:the jury evidently round for the plain.
cur. It was the~'»one >mnst emphasized.
and developed both in the trial and
armament of the case. Assuming that
the Jury found for the plaintiff in this
regard. then in connection with such
finding it might with the aid or other
testimony adduced have found that
the‘ plaintiff wasunduly influenced.
A careful consideration of all of the»
evidence in the case directly or re-
_motely bearing on the igue of can-
collation. and giving. as I think ought
to be done. great weight to the letter
evening at the shop of J. M. Moeller, 1113011 getting it-
\Vest “'ashington street. of plaintifl: to defendant. Exhibit 4,
leads me to believe that a finding for
—-l\'ew and attractive Draperies at
Augevlno's.
Old “'0“ Tent, No. 26. Maccabees.
1» BlillllWS
a night will be held at the South
:1. rlul: this cvcniug‘. 5‘.
oal at Harris a: Gas.
- ltnlcllcrs' l‘nion will hold a
:l'is I-vcuing in Central Labor
.l. “'nshiugton strcct.
Illll’kf‘. or the National Cas~
l. .1 y. of New York city, is in
. .. lmlny on business.
. ..ll. \- rtu‘s were used on the
\(.l'\‘..’llk line yesterday
:l .- first of the season.
-. "'y l‘N-rls. Devine Bros.
_._.__ it
'll one of thc fiskc (Ilium
mm 3 spent :1 short time
frhl’l)‘ -.-.l:ilc cnronte from
\' Y. \rlwcrr- ihcy piny-
l1: Bridgeport—Dan-
«II llu» Norwzilk and
mi.- M the I‘llclropoli~
. "‘1"; ('0. ll('l(l a thcntrc
ml by dinner at the
. "."rlpy night. The in-
. l. u unvmlcd n perform-
; . ' .mluy'd Thealrc.
:1
r mccilng of the Nor-
wl Nntnrc Club ’will be
7 in nine of this wcck in
1. r- 1.1‘ the Norwalk Libra-
. ~ ...1in;: Roy Minor of the
\nvmnnl Tlistory, will give
' . l{ir.r;dom of the Tide.
"11-”?
:l‘
(‘VPI‘
iodny.
v
yrirl urc
'nOllf-}‘.
“1;“,
Mid
Hip"
vuluc
Pulncr-
‘m‘nud ’l‘rcvisou.‘
l-Zdilh Chapman
Larry Scmon
ll»
'lll‘nl‘
: ;. um!
Sulml Home."
_.._..__.
.l. lmxis, sccrcinry of lnbor
5 lllrwl Stairs. and dil‘E‘f‘tOl‘
rlw Loyal Order of Moo'Se.
ts', l'npncclicul this month. He
.irlul to be thc gucst of the
Lodgc of Bridgeport on Sutur-
“\lll‘il mm. and on Sunday after—
following will micnd the class
ion of llnrtl'ozd Lodge, when
nor l.:vl<c will culcr the defend-
irr‘ll ()I' Altiost'ilom.
Allan’s Pine Tar” Bags,
0111 Balls, N apthalene
Flake
bison—Powell Corp.
SOUTH NORWALK
"gummy! lggusulluuululusl
_.._ ._.;._._.L - I
~......n-
.. IF
SOMETHIN c
HAPPENED
—-like sickness that
required a trained
nurse;
—like being called
out of town sud-
denly; ‘
-like having a bar-
gain offered you
for cash,
would you h a v e
ready money?
4 per cent with your
ill/Hey always available!
In this Savings Bank.‘
South Norwék 4 1
Savings. Bank
7 held a meeting last evening in the
rooms on \Vnshlngton street. at which
time routine business was disposed of.
An important meeting of Butler
Lodge. No. 97. I. O. 0. III. will be held
this evening and all members are re-
questcd to be present.
g——.—.
\V‘orkmeu of the street department
are hard at work "plugging” the holes
in the pavement along East avenue.
and are gradually working towards
the lower end of the avenue.
-—-llnu'l miss the Palace. today:—
tlircc big specials-l§uck Jones in
”lv‘irulimnd Trcvison." William Dun-
can and Edith Chapman in “Fighting
l-‘utc” and larry Semon in “Home
chci Home.”
Guests at the Royal James yester-
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
l'nderhill. Somcrvillc, Muss, Miss
Katherine Lahey. Miss Anna Lahey.
Mrs. F. Shipman and Miss Anna Slat-
cr. all of New York city and Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Coughlin. of Straiford.
The l’crris Coal Company Inade
complaints yesterday afternoon to the
police about the fact that someone
has her-n stealing coal at nights from
the “Inter street yards. A watch will
he kept for the culprits.
The Lockwoods Ruse-hall team will
play the first gamc of thc season on
April 7th. when it crosses bats with
thr- \\'illou team on thc “'ilton din-
mond. The team is being whipped
into shape in rapid fashion.
biggest piciu rc valuc
Arfl‘hc cvcr
ofl‘crt-d for :my money. Palace today.
liucl; Jones in "l“ircbrnnd Trcvlson."
“'illium Duncan and Edith Chapman
in “l-‘iglitim: l4‘:1tc" and Larry Scmon
’iu “liomy chI-l llomc.”
T.cslcr Tlrush's . tcnm dcfeatcd A]
Polilmnn's team in the pinochle tour-
namcnt of linens Tribe; No. 26. I. 0.
It. M.. by a score of 42.860 to 42.275.
This cuts down “Al’s" lead to 11.540
points, The final sitting Will he held
next Tuesday cvcning. April 12th.
Milk-shut today. big: double bill of
l‘: rs-r-ls~-—.\1ullcl Normand in “\Vlmt
.hnppcncd to Rosa" and ’I‘hcodore'
ltoln-ris. Milton Sills and Agnes Ayrcs
in “Tlu- Furnace."
’l‘licrc will he :1 special session of
the Common Pleas court. Judge John
ll. lloolh. of llnnbury. presiding. in
Xoru'nlk. starting on Tucsdny morn-
ing. April lilth/ All cases to be hand-
lcd will he Norwulk cases and “iv
calcudar will be printed and issued in
a short time.
3
Chicf of Police William R. Penning-
ing a conference of the “Committee of
Fifteen” composed of police chiefs of
towns and cities within a radius of
200 miles of New York city. The
committee is to rcport on ways and
means to aid in the prevention and
check of crime.
‘-Pea Coal at Harris & Gans.
H’
-
‘1
ton. is in New, York city today attend- I
Lisles..40c [ Silks..75c
l
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk and South Nor-walk
Mrs. Homer F. Buekman,_ who
has been visting‘ friends in Brooklyn
and Flushing. L. 1.. for the past two
weeks. has returned home.
—Coal at Harris & Gaul.
.—
The regular meeting of Bucking-
ham W. R. C.. No. 30. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock,
and the president desires a- full;..at-
tendance, as it is the last meeting be-
:
the plaintiff in this regard can be sus-
tained by the evidence. I arrive at
this conclusion with considerable'hes-
ltation. but this being so I am can-
strained to resolve any doubt I may
have in favor of the verdict.
The motionuxare denied.
In this connection. while not ger.
mane to the motions. the finding oi!
fraud by the ry must he follOWed by
a
_ the relief claimed in the complaint of
*8 cancellation of the contract. Exhib-l
, it A. The judgement should therefore
contain. in addition to the damages
awarded plaintiff. a provision that
said contract shall he dclivered up for
cancellation. '
WILTON TO
MEETING .FULL
OF FIREWORKS
(Continued from Page one.)
e
17.
fore the convention até‘Hnrtford. ,_
Mr. and Mrs. VVilllam Unholtz. of
Ilcrkclcy street. are on a trip to Allan-l
tic City. and incidentally are celebrnt- ,
ing their twenty-fifth wedding nrmi-l
vcrsnry. TllC trip is being made by‘
motor and will last for several days. [l
-—-————-—-I
It was reported at the meeting or
the Norwalk Radio League held at the
rooms. 60 \\':Ill street. last eveningl
that about thirty members are now
,cnrolled. The next meeting will be
ihcld on Tuesday evening the 12th 01"
April at the League rooms. '.
The daughters and granddaughters.
of members of the Grand Army of the1
Republic will meet in Grand Army"
llull. corner of \Vushinmon street and}
Railroad nvcnuc. this cvcninz at 7:30
o'clock. for the purposc of forming a!
'l‘cnt.‘ All those who have filled oui’
applications should be present. %
——-New and attractive Draperies at
Angevine’s. l‘
A meeting of the creditors of
ICharles Frankel. the \anl street clo-
{llllolfl was hcld before Judge Carleton
lHondlcy. acting referee in bankruptcy
ll“ Bridgeport yesterday and was ad-
‘journcd for a week. The pnrties in-
terested will. in this time. it is expect-
‘cd agree to accept the compasitlon of
":5 cents on the dollar. as being best
for all parties concerned. ;
._._.__.—b ,
Thomas Pryor. driver of the auto-
mobile truck that struck Ex-Llculcn—
ant Govcrnor Edwin C. Keeler. was
lrclcnsed late yesterday afternoon from
Ithc custody‘of the uptown police in
‘bonds of $750 for appearance in the
First pistrict City Court on May 2 ml
answer to the charge of reckless driv-‘
his. Attorney 8. P. Genuario rcprc-
scuts Pryor. .
w—BOat “Althea" at Ci? Float, with'
live fish. tomorrow and riday. ,
Mayor John J. Hylan. of New York.
has invited Mayor Jeremiah Donovan'
to send not more than two members
of the local Police Department to a.
national police conference to be held
in New York city. May 3rd. 4th. 6th.
0th and 7th. Mayor Donovan has not
announced who he will send. as yet.
The conference will be for the pur-
pose of securing better co-operatlon
hctwccu police organizations near
New York city.
‘-
Your Responsibility
Will Outlive You
The burden of a
man’s responsibility for
the welfare of those de-
pendent upon him can-
not be laid down even
at his death.
To provide for a care-
ful and wise administra-
tion of your affairs after
death. which includes t. e
protection of your tam ly
and the proper education
of your children. you
must put your house in
order now.
The way to do this is
to make a will in which
you can name this. com:
pany ”as your executor and
\ trustee. Our experience.
resources, facilities. " and
perpetual existence will
‘aSSure a wise distribution
or management or your
worldly possessions.
Some interesting points .
about wills are brought
out in a booklet recently
published by the Trust
—, Com ,-Divislon. Ameri-
. $11 . rs Association.
e have copies for free
distribution. would you .
1ike 1'
savings
Deposits
made on or before
a
- ArRIL 16m
4}
Ilwill draw interest
from the first:
i
E
.2 i,»
2.
read the various amounts recommend-
ed by the finance board for the repair
and maintenance of the highways, My
Eckland caught the eyc of the mod
orator, and began ihe eagerly awaited
alta‘ck on the selectmen for the mu»
chase of a certain tractor which the
seleclmcn had consummated without
referring the matter either to a spccicl
town meeting or to the finance board.
First Selectman John Knapp vigor
nusly defended the action of .mo
board. claiming that Withvéheald of
the tractor more l‘TlhlS llii‘f been put
in repair for the summc.‘ up to April
[1, of this year. lhzln was mcomplisl‘ed
up to July 1 of last year when horses
were used. and at a big Saving in Ihc
crpense.
After over an hour passed in stormy
debate in which the majority of the 25
voters present took part. Mr Eukland
uttered a motion that the ll‘a"lol‘ be ac
cepted with the proviso that Mr.
Knapp was to take the machine at the
end of the year if it had not proven a
paying investment. and W. K. J. Hub,
be” offered an nmcndnlcnl. ca {lug for
the immediate surrender of the tractor
to Mr. Knapp. -
Lewis R. Hurlbut held Iliat_pot.h the
motion and the amendment wasfibut 81'
order. as the tractor was already the
property of the town, and that the
selectmen were within their rights if
their total expense for working the
town highways did not exceed the ap-
propriation. and that. as they had been
empowcred to do the work it was up
to them to select ways and means. Mr.
Eakland finally withdrew his motion,
and the reading of the recommends.
lions of the finance board was con
tinned and accepted.
A tax rate of 13% mills was voted
A special committee appointed to re
vise the town by-laws and regulations
submitted their. report which was ac
lceptcd with a few minor changes.
On motion, the seiectmen were in-
structed to make necessary repairs
and renovations 'in the town hall, and
inc Meeting adjourned.
—_.___——
MANY REQUESTS—EY
MRS. RAYMOND
Continued from First page.
of $5.000. \ _
Other bequests arc: The First Con-
grcgational church. Norwalk. building
fund. $6.000: hie Boy Scout move-
ment. as conducted in Norwalk. ”the
income of a trust fund of $5.000; the
Home for the Aged. a substantial
amount (refused to make public at
this time because of certain conditions
that have to be complied with).
The Nor-walk Hospital and three
other hospitals. located in Maine. will
receive the residuary of the estate
after all other bequests have been
made. Just how much this will
amount to could not be ascertained at
this time. but it is expected to run up
into thousands of dollars. inasmuch
as the value of the estate is placed in
the neighborhood of $250,000 or
more. ’
Under the will.
Merrill. of Portland.
executrix. and Jay S.
walk. executor.
Many of the friends of Mrs. Ray—
mond are remembered with household
effects and by gifts from the vast and.
Wm)” collection of trophies gleaned
Y t
Miss Sarah J 0y
Me. is appointed
Buckley, of Nar-
ive travels. .
. A large bulk of the eslt'ate goes to
relatives. but the names and amounts
received were not announced today.
The will was probated today before
Judgé Henry W. Gregory. and a ten-
tatlvh date fora hearing was set for
April 19: This‘may be changedlater,
however. ~
A {entire of the funeral services,
not mentioned {heretofore was that a
Wu; noun
.
*stateotmatgdra
nan the remain or Mrs.
“which was buried in
which
her. S ,
m a” to. On ‘ North, avenné' an
Knightmeet. Ill-l. Raymond valued
. at unmanned: 330.000. and goes
newsman-rostrum.
hinns will be menarmldweék serv-
.pv'ening will be of great value.
he prima donna during her extena-.
z . wmw non in Inlet.
» For-mount time inthe historyoii
the Interstate Duck Pin and Ten Pin.
“Bowling tournament. the Brooklyn
Lodge, No.- 22. B. P. 0. E.. is to be
represented in this bonding classicgby.
anywhere from ten- to thirty teams“
C. D. Oxley. one of the live wiresot
the little pin game. in No. 22 lodge. is
working like a beaver in an endeavor
to get the entire league of ninety
teams to enter. _
Hartford. Conn. has already sent
in six entries and the indications are
that several of the "Nutmeg State"
cities will match this number ere the
entries close. May 2. Springfield.
Mass. will also have a good sized en-
try, so will Boston and other Massa-
chusetts cities. Rhode Islandpas in
tlm past, will have its best bowlers
lined up and word comes from Har-
risburg. Pa: that A .13. ,Senior will
come East with two teams. one of
whom will be the mighty Casino five.
whose reputations as pin spillers are
known from one end of Pennsylvania
to the other. Cumberland. Md.. will
send its famous P. J. Stakem team.
and unless the championship laurels
go back to Cumberland .the bowling
fans of Cumberland will be disap~
pointed.
Mort Lindsey. the crack Stamford
bowler. has entered his crack
“Mort Lindsey‘s Keystone Tires" in.
the ten pin event. New Haven. ”Wat-
erbury. Bridgeport. Bristol. Danbury
and several other Connecticut cities
have also made application. so that
the success of the ten pin event is as-
sured as well as the duck pin tourna-
ment» New York city will turn in a
good bntry in both the big and little
pin contests. Onc-of~town teams will
day.
ATTENDANCE RECORD.
Bionth Ending .‘Iarcll
24. 1921, at
Franklin School.
Room 36—Miss E. Mathcr. . . .97.53%
Room Eli—Mrs. S. Rathbun . . .9133???»
Room 27—~Mi55 H. Prindlc. . . . 97.18%
Room 33—Miss M. McClure. . sensor
Room l—Miss M. Hill. . . £6,490?
Room 2i—Miss K. Prcndcrg't..96.1102
Room 22—M’tss M. Jennings. 35.639?
Room 3 Miss J..\\'L\ied ..... 95.09%
Room 2—Mins R. “'ecd . . .94.S4€7(.
Room lib—Miss G. Moore ..... 93.7264
loom S—MiSS M. Leona rd. . $3.239;
Room fag-1:3,"; 7 lfccnrv. . . .92.SSF&
Room 28-—Mr. S. Clifford . . :3: 1370/?
Room ’4~—~l\iiss I. Iionnrny...92.321;;‘,
Room 6‘4“”. 1. Hoffman 132.13%
Room ‘26——I\ilss A. Dunn. .91.??65;
Room 23~Mrs M. Mitchell. . 111.626,
Room 7——~‘.\iiss E. Curry ..... 83.3091
School average for the month..94.03c7,
School nvcrag'c last month . . . $2.029;
Increase in school average. . .. 2.0162
SOFT“ NOR‘VAIJi METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES.
Tonight the T. C. B. Class will give
an cnlcrtninmcnt in the lecture room
of the church a part of which will be“-
a sketch “'l‘hc- Anybody Family on
Sunday Morning." A good time i3
anticipated. Refreshments will be
served in the interests of sociability.
~ Tomorrow cinching thorium-week
service will She held rib-#3245 _ o'clock.
ice' for this conference year and all
me bers of the church are requested
toit _' to be present. The. subject on '
which ‘everybody is invited to think
and sneak )will be "The Past Year——
Its Successes and Failures."
The Junior Leagueyvill met on Fri-
day ufterndom at 8:30 at‘the church
under the direction or Mrs. Harry
Bradbury. Mrs. Eugene Sanderson and
MrsLK. 'V. Massey. Children of age
from 5 to 15 are invited to attend.
The Fairfield County Boys Confer-
ence will he held in the church or.
Friday later afternoon and evening
and all day Saturday.
Another tine service is anticipated
on Sunday evening in the church. The
choir will be assisted in the music of
the evening by Albert Wiederhold.
bass-baritone of New York city. Mr.
Wiederhold was for eight years solo-
ist in Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst's
church in New York. and is at present
soloist in one of the leading suburban
churches. of New York. the Hillside
avenue Presbyterian church. of
Orange. N. J. Fifteen months. from
November, 1917. to March. 1919. Mr.
Wlederhold spent in France under tb-
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. as aenter-
tainer for the American Army. He
has sung for many musical societies.
for oratorios and festival occasions.
It is expected that Mr. VViederhold‘s
assistance at the service on Sunday
______._.._—.—————-——-
\‘DRKM’AN REYES CODIPANION.
HARTFOR‘D. April 6.—-Quick action
by fellow workmen saved Patrick
Fanning from death today. He is an
employe of the Hartford City Gas
Light Company and was buried alive
when a part of the roadway at New
Britain avenue and Webster street
caved in” For a short time he was
completely hidden from view while
men went frantically to work with
picks and shovels. He’ .was uncon-
scious when taken from under the pile
of earth that imprisoned him. He was
taken to St. Francis Hospital where
his condition was said to be serious.
Fanning lives at 521 Zion street.
NEW STORE 7
AND NEW PRICES
m cummi- Shoe W 3-
Shoe Shine m B.“
bean moved tron
30:111ch 3 .
m .5 unusual an m ‘
Ti
and advocated an "American Sunday?
Pitt-selling Apil 6.a-—The mt-
ing of 3. Wm charter to the anti-
porated. ms announced here .-
by incorporate“. or. the oi'mlhsmi
all residents of museum-.4 ‘ g
A. R. Smith. Pltflsburz attorney "and
one of the incorpomtomwaid shot the:
League was formed in response'to a
popular demand’rrom all parts of the
nation. He added that the organiza-
tion “imposed a “wide open" Sunday
of rest, religion and recreation. The
league will seek to prevent the adop-
tion of laws for an {'air tight" Sun-
day he said. \ . ‘
Other incorporators of the organ-
ization declared that this league
would form branches'in evfiy state
Where there is blue law agitation. Na-
tional headquarters will be maintain-
ed bin.Ptttsbu_rg. . ‘
Thursday. I a; .'
Saturday
co FI‘F E
2002. TO A?
71% for Price of
M
5
.OVERWHGBT
E
ND
ne lb.
4
OUR PR1: '
a
S
4
be allowed to roll their events in one‘,
SPECIAL SALE . l
Nainsook
10yardsfor.............88c
Unbleached Muslin
40 inches wide
6Yards for $1.00
EVERY WOMAN’S
FASHION SHOP
Washington Street, South Norwalk.
l
”Hwékmm
cleaningsme has ' ,
5‘ 4-!
MOTIIERS:
\Ye give special attention to fit-
'33:: 25;, 20 oz.
#53; ch. 20 oz.
6.3:: 39.“... 20 OZ
Tell Your Friends i
Directlmportingco-
“BENEFIT STORE"
76 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
‘Poctage Prepaid on. All
$1 .00 Mall Orders
__s
ting children ’S eyes.
TH A Mi: R
Optoiuetr‘ists and Opticians
' “he bane of good classes.“
87 Atlantic'SL. ;_ Stamforc
WeOlossatBP.liI.Dsily"
GARDEN
TOOLS
ALL SIZES 0‘."
Pearl, Galvanized and
Black Wire Screen
Rosenfield Bros.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE-
Cloth
FURNISHINGS
.izs Washington St. Phone 340
FREE DEL.VERY
is
AFTER-"you’ve had a cup of
Van Dyk’s ‘Duchess. cofi'cc. at.
breakfast, you'll see the Sun 110-
hind the clouds, on the rainics:
morningl.
What ‘we mean to say is: It’s
such very good cofi'ee it makes“
you feel sunshiny in spite of
yourself. '
Duchess, 111s Cofl‘ee Supreme
s
he?
"The TEXTILE Store
GINGHAM SALE
Continued This Week
290. to 650 Gingham and» Cham-
brays, 150 to 35c per yard.
136 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Cut to 35c lb.
(5 lbs. $1.70)
Sanbo Codes, Quality Fine
Out to 22¢ lb.
(5 lbs. $1.05)
James Van Dyk Co
21 soars mm 311'.
scum nonwam.
,.-muuu:gi :{ilyuliyllyllflrl
.m ”lull"! numluuull
9...... w m sum-g
Witch-March
fielder. ‘
OF NEW
WM- “Jul”.
man. was sue,
a»
SPECIAL SALE
On Used Tires and Tubes
All Sizes, All Makes
ALSO NEW TUBES AND 30x3 TIREO
Tire Vulcanizlng
and Accessory Store
AT A BARGAIN
ORLINS
Shop
39 West Washington Street
1
The gov-
and
An account with
‘the Got/tam National
Bank
the a vantage of a
ivcs you. all
New York connec-
YORK
. ltion. It puts you in
touch with the cen—
V 5 trc of commercial
and ‘financi l activ-
ity. Above all it is
convenient
.VCoimein and letus explain all we can
oli'etin detail ~ or'let us send you our
and safe.
Gurus" Nam ‘ NM BANK
3WPLUS ‘1 , 50°10”
Inc‘s-I
The Most Convenient Way
' . OMBINED with the absolute safety
which banking by mail affords—is its
great convenience. The nearest letter box
d—your remittance posted—your business
is done.
crnmcnt mail
this bank attend to
all the other details.
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'l 5' pm . l. ‘1'
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Norwalk Chronicler