Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 23, 1923 · page 4

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CITY AND VICI.,I

 

 

 

Abe Frankel of Main street is con-
load to his home by illness.
I O O O
l' -nmu a om. That's all.
0 C 0
-Walter Pratt of the First district
has a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
O O 0 .
-—Very newest. amber and cherry
bhoker beads. bracelets to man.
Mills. Gift Shoppe. 68 Wall street.

Jack Rabin of Soulh Main street is
soon to take up his residence in Port
Chester. N. 1'.

--Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
ovonings until 9 p. m.

0 O O

i Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro of New York
city were u colt-end visitors with Mrs.
Fuller. l-‘airdeld avenue.

. O .

—1-larris as Gans. That's all.
C C 0
Joseph Ross of Byington Place has
taken a position with the Nat-wall:
Tito and Ilubl-or company.
0 O O

~—-You may buy union label straw
hats at Joseph Davis'.
0 O 0

street
in

Joseph Davis. “'ashington
clothier. was a business visitor
New York city yesterday.

0 I 0

early spring millin-

and Friday. at K. A.

——Special sale.
ray. Thursday

Poihemua.

Miss Jessie Anderson of Taylor
place. is ill at her home “1th tonsil-
itis.

C O 0
—-Dancing. Roton Point Park.
Wednesday. May :3, Di \‘lto's or-
chestra.

0 O O

Bcnjumin Tuln‘r of tile Nrw York
University is \isilin: his cousins,
Milton and BenJaInln Aim-Rolf.

I O 0

—Eyes examined and glasses tit-

00d. 11. A. Benedict. jeweler.
. . I

Mr. and Mrs. r'itlnoy A. Berlit‘nt.
of 1 Pershing flll‘l‘t‘i. witnessed ".xblo‘s
Irish Rosa" last night at the Repub-

lio theatre in New York city.
0 O .

—Danclng. Roton Point Park.
Wednesday. May 23. Ill \‘lto’s or-
chestra.

ThoBoard of Directors of the Y. M.
H. A. held a regular business moot-
ing at. the (‘illh rooms last .evr‘nlng.
Edward S. Grins presided.

O O 0

Mrs. Joseph Mollitz and littln son
of Bawiow avenue srn sponiling
some time with hrr parrilts in New
Haven.

a a
Berkley Chapter, .\'o. 9:. Order of
tho Eastern star. are holding a card
party this aflf‘l‘linnu at tho lierklnxv
atroot temple. The card party will
‘continuo tonight.
O

Members of the Girls: and Women's
Club have been invited to attend a.
card party to be given by the club
In its “'11” alroot rooms Thursday
night. There will be prizes for each
table.

0 O O
Roton

-—Danclng. Point Park.
Wednesday. May :3, Di \‘ito's or-
chestra.

Mr. and Mrs. (‘vrus Norton have
"turned to their homo in Lawrence.
Nada. after spending the week-end
with their mother and sister. Mr...
Norton and Mrs. George Valley of
Commerce street.

0

This evening

0 O

in Red Men's hall,
Viashington stroct. Mulvoy-Tarlov
Post. No. 603. V. F. “2. together with
its Ladies' Auxiliary, will entertain
the other veterans' organizations of
the city and their auxiliaries. at a. so-
'cial gathering. The affair will start
at eight o'clock.- ‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

YOUR OWN
ROOFTREE

 
 

There is a certain pride
attached to ownership
‘ ‘Po‘lseasions bring pleas-

‘ure. The man who owns
this own home has his own
little kingdom. He can
_ make changes to suit his
' “fancy or convenience.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’There is no one to object.
. He knows that his rent
’ .will not be raised and that
.he will not have to move.

Lmlly homes had their
.start in a Savings Ac—
:x‘oonnt. Are you saving i.

 

 

 

. .

ill)‘

The People's Chorus will hold a
rehearsal Thursday night at the Nor-
wall: High School auditorium.

O O 0

Roy Slauson. of 108 Harbor avenue.
.is ill with diphtheria. according to a
report made to Dr. Robert '13. Per-
duo, health officer. last night.

0 C O

M the regular meeting this evening
of the Eastern Star. a reception will
be tendered to the Past Matron: and
initiation of candidates will take
place.

0

-—Harris .9; Guns.
' O 0

Eliot'- All.

the South
be held at

A. apeclal meeting . of
Norwalk Boat club will
the club quarters on Water street
this evening at 7:30. Arrangements
are to be made for the formal open-
ing of the club on Memorial Day. and
further plans for the clubs' activities
this summer will be discussed.

0 O 0

Charles N. Hall. state agent. will
not grant any more working certifi-
c ttcs for the remainder of ‘he school
term. it was announced this morning
Superintendent G. V. Buchanan.
llall. however. will be in the
High school building on Saturday
June 23 for the purpose of issuing
summer working certificates.

Mr.

C O I
The work of closing up the prop-

 

, oli‘ioinl board of the church will act as

 

r-rty and personal lanes due the city
of Norwalk is underway. and it is
planned to have both the current
taxes settled promptly. Liens will be
made up and filed for all unpaid prop-
crty taxes in a few weeks. while lists
or personal tax dellnquents'are now
being compiled. and collection will

start this month.

-—Doll Dresses for loo each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 7
3. It. Ave. Phone “0.

I O I

(‘alled out of the city suddenly.
John Cavanaugh. president of the C.
8; li. company. was unable to fulfill
his engagement to deliver an address
at tho mootlng of the Catholic Union
Council, No. 46. K. of (3.. held last
night. In his stead. Peter Foley gave
a most interesting talk in reference to
the work which the K. of C. has ac-
Complishod and what should be ac-
complished in the future.

C O C

The sum of $365.89 was cleared.
after all expenses had been paid.
train the recent music festival of the
Senior and the two Junior High
schools of the city. according to a
report given by Miss Mary Mc rthy.
supervisor of music in the public
svhools of the city today. This money
is to be uscd fur the furthering of
musical work in the schools: the
purchase of music. instruments. etc.~

e o 0

——You may. buy union label straw

hats at Joseph Davis'.
0 O 0

Members of the South Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church. together
with friends of the church and all
those who may wish to meet the new
pnstnr. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain and
his wife. are cordially invited to at-
tend the reception to be held at the
church this evening. At this time the

a reception committee and the Luiiea'
Aid Society will furnish refreshments.
A program of entertainment has been
prrpztl‘ctl.

East Norwalk

The regular change in bridge tend-
ors took place on Sunday morning.
0 0 C
Clarence Crofut of “’alltre avenue
has recently moved into his new home
on that street.

 

Hattie G. Rider has sold a lot and
buildings on Winfield street to Ed-
ward C. Mac Millun.

O O O

J. “'alter MacLaren has purchased
a building lot at Marvin beach from
Mrs. Thursa. M. Barnum.

O O C

With but few exceptions local boat
owners have placed their crafts over
the side for the season. .

e 0

Blanche Fitzgerald has purchased a

lot and buildings on Cove avenue

from Thomas J. Dwyer.
O O 0

Harry Bennett of Scaview avenue
has recovered from a recent. attack of
illness.

0 e e

Miss Margaret Jarvis of Seaview
avenue is confined to her home with
a severe cold. '

0 O O
Frank “’allerstein of Liberty
Square is planning to move to his
new home at 91 South Main street. in
a short time.
0 C 0
James Gaucher of Betta Place is
enjoying a few days' vacation from
his duties at the Nor-walk Tire and
Rubber company.
, O O 0
Joseph Smith of Van Zandt street
reported to the police yesterday that
his bicycle had been stolen from the
side of Canevari's fruit. store. Liberty
Square.

Chas. Sea and Maj. Smith dotntod
Bun. Brundage and Bill Sea in a
game of bottle pool- last night. The
winners will be treated to “feed by
the losing side. The game was hotly
contested throughout and drew a
large audience who cheered the am-
bryo “Koppel" at every allot.

-

 
 
 
 

Darien
Two 'Autos Crash

 

albiflty, Arrested
An accident occurred on Friday
when two cars came together on
Mansfield avenue. near the New Ca.
nun line. Michael Vertula of 82 Lo-
cust avenue. New Canaan. crashed in-
to the car owned by Casinir Harold
of \Vest street. New Canaan. Vertula
kept on his way after the accident
and did not stop to inquire if anyone
was hurt. He was later caught and
he will be tried Friday evening in the
town court. on the charge of evading
responsibllity. The car owned by
Harold was badly damaged and was
towed to a New Canaan garage.
0 0 O
J. Godfrey Hyde and family have
moved to the P. S. Jones place on Old
King's Highway.
0 O O
A dress rehearsal of the play "The
Dust of the Earth" will be held this
evening in the churc‘h.
O 0

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Simmons and
family of New York have returned to
thsir_su1nmer home in Tokeneke.

O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. John Brummer moved
from their apartments over the depot
garage today to their home on the
Post road.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Smith
of the Post road moved yesterday to
Smith's Island where they wil spend
the summer months.

0 0
Mrs. Millicent Swasey of Alabama
is spending several weeks at the home
of Iir. and Mrs. Charles \V. Smith
of Leroy avenue.

0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. LaCosto. who
have been spending the winter in
New York. have returned to their
summer home in Bell avenue.

0 O 0
The wrecker from tho depot gar-
age pulled a big Armour's beef truck
out of the mud in the rear of Jack
Rose's rostisserie on the Post road on
Monday.

0 l
The study group of the Schubert
club held a. meeting at the home of
Mrs. Edward \l’hitney in New Canaan
on Monday. The grand opera “Shane-
wis" was presented by the reading of
tho libretto. tableaux and music. Miss
Cochran accompanied at the piano.
Mrs. D. S. Lallcy took the part of
"Shanewis" and Miss Grace Maxwell
as Amy. All the members worn dress-
ed in lndlan costume. Those that at-
tended met at Mrs. P. S. \Vnrdwell‘s
and thence proceeded to New Canaan.

- Rowayton

The older boys in Rowayton are
thinking about organizing a baseball-
team. There is a wealth of good ma-
terial among the boys and all indica-

tions point to a crnck team.
0 O C

 

 

Robert Raymond and Deodater
Davenport have completed their two
new houses on upper Rowayton ave-
nue.

 

APPEAL TO BE HEARD
Arguments will be hr-nrd May 25
on (the motion of the defendant to
set aside the verdict of “0.000 rte—-
cently given in the Superior court
against Albert E. “'inchester. et al.
in favor of “’illiam Phillips of this
city. for personal injuries. This mat-
ter will be on the short calendar list
in Bridgeport on Friday of this week.

 

The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion and Auxiliary. have
ben extended an invitation to attend
an open meeting and social time.
which will be held by the Mulvoy-
in Red MenSs hall on \Vashlngton

o
Motorist Endeavors to Avoid Respect».

. tlon of

Westport ..
Big Real Estate i.

 

Monday totaled $80,000.

State street. to Nelson B.
of. \Vashlngton avenue.

315,000.

W’estport to' Robert H. Coley.
Bridegport.
$2.000 Herbert
Tex” sold land on .the Newtown Turn-

port. for ”CI. 000.
The final sale was that. of land and
building on State street. Mrs. Alice

to Mrs. Ann Maxzanovich and Mrs.
Florence D. Dove. both of this town.
The deal was closed with a. financial
transactoln of 811,000. The new own-
ers expect. to make a nodal out of the
tamer tea house. Both Mrs. Mas-
zunovich and Mrs. Dove have had ex-
perience along this line as they oper-
ated the Turnpike Tea house on State
street for a long period of time. This
was the heaviest real estate sale re-
corded here for a slngle'day. in sever.
8.1 months. . .
O O 3

At the annual Lmeeting and 91:1:
anniversary of the founding of the
Saugatuck Congregational Sunday
school. last Sunday. sixty pupils were
awarded Bibles or books for supple-
mentary work. consisting of mem-
orizing books of the Bible. numbers of
Chapters. etc. At. the business meet-
ing the following officers were elected
to serve for the year: Superintendent
of Primary. Mrs. S. M. Foster; Beers.
tary, \Villiam Stone; Assistant Score.
for}. William Petrle: Treasurer. Clln.
ton Welsh. Music committee: difrs.
Edward F. Boyd and Miss Orvetta
Fox. Missionary committee. Miss Ida
Keene. Mrs. William 8. Coley and Mrs.
S. M. Foster.

0 O 0

Miss Rose Scott of Saugatuclt spent.

the afternoon yesterday in Bridgeport.»

C O 0
Mrs. H. Ellis Briggs being unable to'
tlnd a suitable house in Westport will
move to l-‘alrfleld.

C O 0
Mrs. Neil Mltchelihas been taken
to tho Stamford rHospltal. Mm
Mitchell but recently réturned from
the Bridgeport Hospital
0 O .0
There was a meeting of the Boy
Scouts last. evening in the Town Hall.
Scout Commissioner Perry was pres—
ent. The regular drills under direc-
Scoutmaatcr Farwell were
held and action was taken regardingi
the acceptance of the invitation to
march in the Memorial Day parade.
C O 0
On Memorial Dayat eleven o'clock
in the morning the Philippine Bangs"-
low on the property formerly owned
by Prof. Bumpus a! bong» Mills will
be auctioned off. This Bungalow is
constructvd of bamboo and was
brought. from tho ‘Pbiilppines and
erected on the Fair Grounds at the.
St. Louis Exposition. It was brought
to the Exposition by Dr. Bumpus and
then freighted to Westport and re-
erected on the Bumpus‘.estate. The
furniture is also of Bamboo. ‘

The new garage at Compo Mills has
been opened this week.

a o O
Aspetuck Lodge. K. of P.. held
their regular monthly meeting in tho
Fable building last evening.

 

Tarlov Post. No. 608. at their quarters
street. this evening.

A Large and Complete Assortment of
80MB FABRICS

in all the latest weaves and colors;
also goat’s. ladies' and children’- on-
dorwoar It

E. K. BANKS’

Under Man-chemo Hotel
SOUTH IORWALL ,

 

 

GOOD SUGGESTION FRO)!
“TEE HARDWARE CITY"

A mm WOMAN in
New Britain, Conn, re-
lated to her banker how
she saved small sums of
money which grew into
important amount. She
said: “If I buy a 250 arti-
cle for 19¢, I put 60 aside
for myfund. Iflpay‘
$12.00 for a hat. when I
fully expected to pay
$15.00, I put away $3.00.
If I had planned on buy.
' a $65.00 dress and
found what I wanted for
$55, I deposited the dif-
ference. I have carried
out this plan for years.
It's good. Try it. " (Fact)

The People" s
Trust Co.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

O O I
Mrs. Alberta Jennings and son
Arthur were the guests last. evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Tompkins of
Southport
. I O O
“'illiam London of Lincoln street-is
taking a two weeks’ vacation.

0 O 0
Trout are reported to be plentiful.
in the streams about Weston. Mr.
and Mrs. Han-y Keene went fishing
Sunday and brought home nine large
trout. Harry and John Keene l-e-

Nellie R. Green. of Cross highway
mad. sold property and buildings on

Carruthera
The price of
land represented in this transaction is
Joseph '1‘. Bradley. of Wests
port. sold land in Coleytown section of
J.. of
The reported price was
Mon-is. of El Polo,

pike to Mrs. Maude C. Ely. of West-

Marchand-sold her famous tea house

. Graft club was held last evening in

Deal In Recorded .

Four warranty deeds filed in the
office of Town Clerk'Edward C. Birgo

.7

.now

‘tion at, Compo Beach.

 

The regular meeting of the Fellow-

tho Fabio building. neportl ot the
dance hold in National Hall recently
were read.
“0838..

‘o o a
The Current Events Club will meet
at the Holy Trinity Rectory tomorrow
afternoon as the guests of Miss Coles.
= a o o
Hutchinson Mitchell has returned
toWeatport from Montreal. Canada,
where he has been attending college.
0
The funeral ‘ of Miss Catherine
Smith was held at. 1:80 yesterday aft-
ernoon at the home of her brother.
Town Assessor Edmond C. Smith of
SaugatucK' The interment was in
Dorb)’. \
; O O O
The Westport Teachers' League
held a meeting in Library Hall yester-
day after school hours.

0 O O '
The latest flowers brought into the
Library by the Nature Study Club in
their “promeion of the flowers" do-
nations. is a potted plant called
"Spring Beauty "

MacKeuna and Dunnlgan are add-
ing to the appearance of their build-
ing by giving it afoot of paint.

0 I O

The Beneflcent. Society of the Sau-
gatuck Congregational church are
meeting today with Mrs. Stephen
Banks at her home on Main street.

0 O 0
Miss Frances Bennett and Mrs.
Philip Schuyler were visitors in Nor-
walk’i yesterday.
0 O 0
Miss Helene Romper spent Friday
in Greenwich as the guest. of Mrs.
Walter W'ason. Mrs. W'ason is one
.of Westport's summer residents. hav-
ing a house at Compo Beach.
0 I 0
Mrs. John Burke. Mrs. John Pujile
and Mrs. George Curtis were visitors
in Norwalle yesterday.
0 O C -
- Herbert. E. Morris of El Paso.
Texas, sold to his.“ C. Ely of El
Paso Tens. two tracts of land which
are registered in the Town Clerk‘s
omce. One is at Cranbury and one
at Westport on the Newtown Turn-
pike. The price for both being 32.000.
0 O C

The Christian Endeavor Society-of
the Greens Farms Congregational

The aflair was a. financial

sic was truly magnificent.

 

Trinity Church Notes

Next Sundays—Trinity Sunday-4s]
another of the great. festivals of the'
Christian year. and there ought to
be a1 large attendance at all services.
The evening service will be the last
until September.

0

 

The Church school will soon begin
rehearsal of the music for the Flovw
er Festival..whlch is to be held on
June 10.

O O O

The attendance at the weekly sew—
ing meetings of the Women's Guild
on Tuesday afternoon is highly grati-
fying. However. it should be far
better. and the chairman. Mrs. Wgter—
bury, needs a. greater degree of co-
operation. Members of the guild
would like 'to see the fair aigreat
success next fall should begin to put
in their very best efforts now. It is
a. fatal mistake to delay and to count
upon a great burst of enthusiasm at
the "twelfth hour."

0 '0 O

The social which was to have been
given by the Gilrs’ Friendly Society
on Thursday night of this week for
the probationers' class of Christ
church. East Norwalk. has been post-

poned until next week.
0 0 0

l

The rummage sale to be given by
the \Vomen's Guild on Thursday. Fri-
day and Saturday of this week. in the
Goodwin building (Mabackemo
Block). bids fair to be highly suc-
cessful. Mrs. Fred G. Benedict is
chairman. These sales are intended
to-be. and doubtless are, a great help
to the poor of the community.
0 C O
The rector desires to meet all the
teachers and officers of the Church
school at. the closé of the school’s
session next Sunday morning. to take
stt ps toward the annual picnic. It. is
quite probable that the date suggest-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 19°:-
\

 
 
 
 
 
 

Hear
“Little Rover"
“Running Wild”

Fox Trots at

THE
HAMILTON SHOP'

49 Wall Street

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Organized and
handle small anal
ment transaction:
come the opport il

strate how our ~ r. ‘-

YOUR REQUIREMENTS
Listed or Unlisted Stocks
and Bonds I

Bought and 9.11 .-

sion. for Cad} .
valive I’r

Call. Phone- r,v- V71?

Informai.

e iar

.A-

.4

 

Maples & Goldschmidt
Established 1%.:
85 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.

Phones: 153.

-n
e.“.

154,

 

 

ed (Saturdav. June 16 )will be adopt-
ed. thus avoiding the hot weather.

 
 
 
 

 

 

The place will be Roton Point Park.
All who would like to help. pleaso

 
 

 

hand your contributions immediately
to the rector. Kindly dr» i-ot wait i.-
be solicited. as the date is only three
weeks away. .
Those who were not in attendance,
at our \Vhitsunday services missed a
great uplift. The procession was most
imposing. there being two crucifiers.
fifteen acolytes and candlesbsarers. a
large choir (which was nearly "100
per cent. in attendance") and the mu-
perhaps
the very best Trinity has had for a
number of years. It was highly

 

church gave a social last evening at
which the chief attraction- was 3.

Hum Smith of Boston. Mr. Smith
created much fun by some of the
tricks performed.

0
Nellie R. Gr:en'.l1u sold to Nelson
there. property and buildings
upled as a garage. The price
being £15.000. .

O O

Bowl-once Himanovicb spent yester-
day in Norwalk

R.

e o '
Edward R.. and Julianna \‘oni

‘Castleburg of Norwaik. sold to Fran-i

ces Bleker Chorpenning of New York.
lot No. 4 in the Von Castleburg exten-
Tha price
paid being 88.500.
0 O O
A number of the members of
Matthias Post American Legion will
motor to Alliagtm on Sunday. May
27th to carry flowers and cheer to the

slight of hand performance by \Vil- the organ recital was highlv enjoved

pleasing also to note that. over sev-
enty-five children remained for the
church service. At Festal Evensoug

by a considerablv increased congre-
gation. Such numbers ‘s "Suite in'
G" by Rogers. "Early Morn” by Bart-
lett. and "Ilyll" by Kinder were great.
ly appreciated.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK

 

_Baker's Cocoa. 1.2

lb. can. 186

can orma' Sardines mam
sauce, ....... 15cm
Ammonia, quart size. 25c

Yuban Cofl'ee 43c pkg.

A. S'EULL

24 Cottage St., East Nor-walk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Showing

NEW SPRING
STYLES

The Copyright

CLOTHING COMPANY
6 Ito. Main 8t. 80. Nor-walk

 

soldieraconilned in the hospital there.

 

 

 

*Jacoby’ s

' 12-14 No. Main Street.

0

 

‘.

mn' m asp worms.
muons: on coon (norms

 

 

‘

 

- Emma J. vamp
common flaBmm
rum” m. M
OW!

 

turned to the same stream on Monday
and caught four tine specimens.

 

e lira-as 8t. '- Noewak. 0m.
- Phone Glad-8 Nos-walk»

 

Do You Know
What Independence Means?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

mm

Power ,
‘ ‘ to tie—according to
your own wish. "

1" -'»._..

_ y from worry, accident
in“ or sickness: out
hard, en.

Opportunity-—
You are always ready
for at. '

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A man thanks another for
saving his life—Does he
thank the Mother who

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SUITS
TOPCOATS
HATS
FURNISHINGS

Fastidions men “ill find jzi<t the
model they want and at tlm rl.‘ill
price. “'hy not stop in 2' “’0 Wlii
be glad to Show thom t r vu'] “1th-

out placing you Undt'l‘ an} 0311;8-
non.

Palace Clothes Shop

m SCHOOLHOL‘SE
18 No. Main St. So. Nerwalk

 

gaveittohhn?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SO. NORWALK
-- FLORIST

mMGfltShop

‘ rmnav
2 South Main Street , to 12 “d 113,, m .13.,
' MONDAY AND rnnw.

Phone:364 8 to s r. ‘L

. Phone 31;”?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EBartholDC

CHIROPRAC TOR

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

44 South Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.

MONDAY.

 

“It“ i \i‘i \Y.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

There are few graces more
intriguing than that of a
slender ankle, _ pleasingly
ruled in the silk wibchery of
. byHVan

 

 

 
 
 
 

Imagination

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It takes imagination
to save money. Unless
a man can picture to
himself the advantages
0f independence and
success, he can never
muster up the nececsarv
moral courage to start a
savings account.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

O
”—

The .
City National

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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