dire. s. Diet: of south stain street. ‘ 3:31.19“. 3"...”
III a visitor in Bridg:porr yeuerday.
~" s o
,«flrs. James Golden is spending a .
tow any: in New Haven- utensils. will be conducted in a. r.
' ‘ ° Gehebe‘s store. at Washington street
by Ml. Kingsley. an expert dram tho
Wear-Ever factory.
O O 0
‘——mm. a Gene. -That's an.
0 O .
PostmasterCrowe received a tele-
gram today stating that his nephew.
Willis )1. Crows. who was injured in
on automobile accident Thursday at
Hamilton. N. 1.. is in a serious condi-
tion with concussion of the brain.
Willi-”is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Crowd
of New Xi'an. He isra student at
Colgate. _ .
C O 0
--To have that parlor suit uphol-
stered. call up Bergatrom Shop. new I.
O. O. 8'. bldg.
O O O
R. Eugene Richardson. amateur
poet and' lecturer of South Carolina.
will render the first of a series of
programs at the Knight Street A. n.
3. church on Monday evening. May
“that 8:80 o'clock. The tilts of the
program is “Thoughts of the Twen-
tioth Century Negro." The object of
the meeting is the national amia-
tion for the advancement of colorod
people.
—8trswl and Panamao at O’Brien’s.
O O 0
Mrs. Frank Huntington is spend-
Ifl' the week-end in Bridgeport.
' s s s
on. “'ilkinson of Flex Hill road
' belebrated his 82nd birthday yester-
m- .
-—narris a Gene. Eliot’s all.
‘ira W. Joeem of Belden avenue
h visiting relatives in New York out.
0 O .
Dir. end Mrs. Arthur Hoyt. gpringL
wood avenue. entertained several
(fiends at bridge last evening.
Louis Levine of the Norwalk Paper
company was a Visitor in Bridgeport
ymcrday.
'. O 0 O
——Eyes examined and glasses at-
ted. R. A. Benedict. Jeweler.
O O 0
Harold Austin of Couch street leaves
tomorrow for a six weeks' business
trtp to California.
' o a 0
Miss Eugene Mo Mahon of New
nachelle College is a visitor with her
parents on Putnam avenue for a few
days.
e e e
--Doilnre-esfor ioceaeh.aiooa‘l
hind- ot doll repairing. Doll hop. .7
It. 3. Ave. Phone no.
0 O 0
{Miss Agatha Kessler of the Norwalk
High school is a visitor with her par-
ents in New York City over the week-
end.
0 0 0
-——Helen Nattehborg‘s Beauty Parlor:
36 Flax Hill near West avenue. The
last word in modern appliances.
equipment and methods. Phone sis-a
O 0 O
Observance of Memorial Day is to
be made in most of the local churches
tomorrow. by special services or ad-
dresses, there being a special. gath-
ering at. the Not-walk M. E. church.
to which war veterans’ organisations
and their auxiliaries as well as local
military organizations are invited to
attend.
C O I
Hubert Chuck has resigned his po-
sition with the Copyright Clothing
company to become affiliated with a
large clothing concern in Virginia.
0 O 0
—!ou may buy union label straw
—-Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's h‘“ ‘t Jmph. Davis:
on OI” weekly payments. Btore open
Old Glory Council. ho. 2.D‘u‘h'
V031]: until ’ . in.
ters of America. held a regular semi-
monthly meeting last evening. at
which time the second nomination of
officers was made. and plans for a
cake mle to be held this afternoon
at Stillman-Powell's were completed.
Refreshments were served following
the meeting and a social time on-
ioyed.
East Norwalk
Donald Couridan of Gregory Boulou'
vard. purchased a new sedan.
O O O
0
Edward M. Gans of the firm of
Harris & Gans. left this city yester-
day for Troy. where he will spend a
few days with bleach.
O
C O
The weekly meeting of Cockenoo
tribe. No. 3: Improved Order of Red
lion was held last evening at the
Main street council room. After the
business session the degree team held
a rehearsal.
s e
—-Harrls a: Gene.
e s
The Misses Carrie and Florence
Duryee of Mount Vernon are sponding
o
Thlt'l I". ,
s
There will be a rehearsal of the or-
e few days at their summsr home in that" u the avenue M E
Perry avenue. The Mines Duryea 3"“ ' -
end their mother will soon come to church on "M‘s”; M‘snlng.
_Norwalk for the summer. Dr. V. cm”: 0: 61 South Main
0 O O
The delegates of the local Kiwanis
:club. together with the members who
intend to attend the convention to be
held in Atlanta. Ga.. next week. are
to leave South Norwalk this evening
ion the midnight train. They will be
{gone for the next week.
street is soon to take up his residence
at 105 South Main street.
0 O 0
Mrs. Smith of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who
has been v ting with Mrs. Ralph
Ben-st of View avenue. has re-
turned to her home.
0 O I
aristopherv Hershmanef ‘ .the U. s.
navy has returned as the Boston na-
vai base stationafter a short visit
with his parents on Winfield street.
s e e
“'orkmen are busily engaged in
digging the ditch through which the
gas mains wil be run to Marvin Beach,
and also for the new tire mydrants.
0 O 0
Mrs. F. M. “'heeler of Edlle avenue
will entertain the members of the Wo-
man’s Guild of Christ church on
Thursday afternoon of this coming
0 » O 0 »
-—-!ou may buy union label straw
hats at Joseph Davis'.
0 O 0
3
Plans for the decoration of the
graves of the deceased members of
tho order were made at the meetihg
of Lincoln Council. No. 4. ('l. U. A. M.
held last evening. Other budnt- of
a routine nature was also discussed.
0 O O
-—Straws and Panames at O'Brien's.
O 0 0
Douglas Fowler Women's Relief
Corps. No. 15. is to meet tomorrow week.
evening at 7 o'clock at Odd Fellow's ’ O 0
Hall. South Main street. when they The choir of Christ Episcopal
will go in a. body to the Norwelk M. church will hold a party at the rec-
E. church to attend the memorial t0?! 01! East avenue. on Fridly eve-
bervlces there. ning of this coming week at 7:00
‘: ...... o'clock.
O O O
Poppies ah being sold in East
Norwelk on Liberty Square. by mem-
bers of the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. a number
of sales having been made to people
who were on their way to work.
' , e s e ~
Captain J. R. Phelps; in charge of
the Near East Relief work. will be
in charge of the evening service at the
East Avenue M. E. church tomorrow.
There will also be a collection taken
for the work in the hiear East.
0 O O '
The ladies of the East Norwalk Im-
provement annotation gathered yes-
terday afternoon at the home of him.
E. 1". Smith. Geavisw avenue. when
sewing for the bazaar committee was
done.
The Nor-walk Gun Club is holdi
its spring registered shoot at Dorlon
Point today. Gunners from all over
the state as well as from New York
and New Jersey are competing.
trict. by the members of the G. l". 8.
Christ church are to be entertained at
Trinity Episcopal church. ascend dis-
trict. byt the members of-ths G. l‘. I.
there on Thursday evening of this
coming week.
a e o ‘
It is believed that an Indian grave-
yard has been discovered on the prop-
erty being dug through by Em C
Btryker. who are building roads to
Golf Pasture beach. as several skele‘s
tons have been disco most 0‘
them being incompiot‘. The ands
Basis
Said one young men, -“I
do not deny myself all
pleasures for the sake of
saving. But I always deal.
with my Savings Account
on a fifty- fifty basis. If I
_ spend a dollar on sinuse-
ment, I put aside another
doiler to be deposited in
the bank. ”
'Are you going fifty-fifty
WEI-I'll!
with your Savings Ac- . unsealed-Ion
count 1. Try this succeso- W Mt
,' M
dl some! “13.“!
_ _. ”.mfl‘. con.
Iss- 1 ~ Pas-
and continuing
throughout the week a free demol-
stration. to "which the public is eer-
dialiy invited. of Wear-Ever cooking
are attracting considerable attention.
not alone among the workmen bet el-
se among visitors who are mung
the work.
0 O D
, A',p was heldrlast evening at
the be e of Miss Charlotte Jarvis of
Bsaview avenue in honor of her birth-
day anniversary. A pleasant social
time was had by the many friends
who were present. Dancing was on-
Joyed throughout the evening and at
a late hour refreshments were served.
The Messrs. Jack Wehlo. Laduo.
Whipple, Irwin Holmes and Stall!"
Joeeiovsky further entertained with
dramatic sketches. and pantominoa.
ably acted and heartily applaud“.
Those present were the Iii-sod Ruth
Yan Cocvering. Eugenie >Mcflahon.
Mimi Luther. Dorohty Frey. Marion
Young. Edith Dunn. Harriet Dimond.
llargaret Jarvis and Jack Wehle. La-
due«Whipple, George Clark. Irwin
Charles “Ears'! fiolmes. Stanley Jo.
seiovsky. Everret Prey. Ward Whip-
pit.
Rowayton '
Louis Ladr'igan has resigned his
position as chauffeur with Dr. Burnell
of South Norwalk.
0
Joseph H. Elsea has had a cement
walk laid from‘ the
home in hicKinley place.
0 O 0
Mr. and liars. o. 1.. Hence have re-
turned to their home in Bowayton
avenue. after spending the winter in
the South.
Darien
Peculiar Accident
Mrs. Christina Hominy la in
Sllmfm'dinm with Pain-
ful Cuts.-Cauea Unknown
Mrs. Christina Hammershoy of Cen-
ter street is in the Stamford ail-pita
as the result of lniurioa received at her
home on "Thursday attention. The
case is a peculiar one. and it is not
certain how it happened. but from
fragments of her convict-sateen lt is be.
lieved she fell down the stairs.
Scuth Norwilk butcher was madng a“
call at her home. and knocced at the
door for several minutes. After a brief
period Hrs. Hemmer-shay staggered
to the door. her face covered with
blood. The butcher immediately
filled Dr. Long 02. Noroton Reign“
who examined the woman. it was
found that she had a deep when her
head and an “L" shaped cut. on her
forehead over one eye. The woman
had fainted and she ”still in a. d
and could not make clear statsmen
Dr. Long deemod it best that she be
taken to the hospital.
0
Andrew Nash has rented the Austen
house on Tokeneko road. formerly oo-
cupied by the Neuger family.
0 C O
W. E. Sachs and totally ‘have re-
turned to their summer home in
Tokensite. after‘spending the winter:
in New York.
0
Nathen Dauchy has returned to his‘
home on West avenue. after spending
the winter in Syracuse. N. Y.
O O 0 .
A very large crowd‘ attendod tho
dance last evening given by the op-
prentlce boys of room 14 of the Yale
J; Towne Manutecturing Company in
the new hell in Noroton Heights
Mechan's Melody Brothers furnished
excellent music for dancing.
0 O 0
The four-act drama "The Dust of
the Earth." was presented last even-
ing at the 110on school before a very
large house. The play wont. & in fine
shape as on the previous night. Fol.
lowing the presentation of the play.
street into his '
‘Wcstpo'rt
Jack Taylor. “the. Scholar Gypsy,"
sprouts from the middle West to
Thomas Pond. Concord. - Ma...
poled through Westport today. He
made calls .in most of the business
houses .the Town hall and the lib-
raw file camping outfit. which was
stopped on a bicycle. created quite a
bit of curiosity
There was a special meeting of till“
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
home of Joseph Dunnigan. to discuss
plans for Memorial Day. The line of‘
march will be the mine as that at
previous years. Complete details will
be given later.
0 O
A miscellaneous shower will be
given to Min Beatrice Light this ev—
snlng at the home of her parents.
Miss Light will be married in the near
future.
0 O O
‘ Mrs. Josephine Galloway. and son.
John Winthrope Galloway. were vis-
itors in Westport today. Mr. Callo-
wsy is the leading man ofe eiarge
stock company in the principal thea-
tre in Winnepeg. Canada.
I I
Last evening J. Charles Sniflen at-
tended a birthday party in the apart-
ment of Louis Sherry. in New York
city. Mr. Sherry was formerly pro-
prietor of the famous restaurant fa-
miliarly known as “Sherry-'sf' in New
York.
0 0-.
George Wort of New York city,
has purchased 0 Sherwood property
on imperial avenue. now occupied by
Mr. and hire. 8. R .Bherwood. Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwood will move into
their new house. recently completed.
en Riverside avenue.
0 O
Quite a number of local members
of Monkor Grotto will attend the cer-
emonial of Obeh Grotto at the Park
theatre, Bridgeport. this evening.
. O 0 O ‘
The Greens Farms baseball team
will meet the Rose A. C. of Stamford
on Sunday afternoon at the Bedford
Oval. On Memorial Day they will
play the A'Von A. C. at 10:80 in the
morning. In the afternoon their op-
ponents wit lbs the Veterans of For-
eign Wars. of Bridgeport. The West-
ports will play the Colored Royals of
Derby. on the Cempo lot tomorrow.
On Memorial Day they will play a
double header on the Coupe lot with
the Crescente of Norwalk.
. O O O
Selectman Thomas Glynn has been
entertaining his granddauhgtcrs. the
Misses Anna and Mary Cult of New
Haven.
0
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Imit‘h and Mr.
and hire. hank Dayton of Bridge
street were the dinner guests Thurs.
'day evening of Mr. and Mrs.- Melvin
it. Perry of Bouthport.‘ “
O 0
Miss Eiiubsth Glynn of Riverside
avenue. returned to New Haven with
her cousins. Anna and hiary Cull. to
visit her aunt. ills. Cult.
0
Committees from the - different
church organisations are preparing to
work together in a drhe to raise
funds for the Salvation Army.
0 O 0
Dr. McConnel was called to the of—
nce of the Toquet Building Thursday
because of the sudden illness of Mr.
Tequet.
C O O,
Todu the buildings on the east
side of property of {the Westport
Bank and Trust company were auc-
tioned off to the highest bidder. The
work of tearing- down must commence
June first.
e s e
the members of the cast were given a
reception.
nished the mode.
There are 40.01» lakeein New-
toundland.
Hindiey's orchestra fur. 1 York city are spending the week-end
Mrs. Schiir. and daughter of New
at their sum mcrhome on Sylvan ave-
nue. They will not remain in West-
port for the present. but within a
few weeks will return for the sum-
mer.
s e e
Mrs. C. .G. Childs" will spend the
week-end in her summer home at
Owenoke.
e s s
lira E. C. Smith. Jr- and daughter
and hire. Richard Taylor and daugh-
ter were visitors in Bridgeport yes.
. proficient in the work.
0
—Rev.
The Festport public" schools will
I." memorial services on Tiled“
afternoon. as the 9560C“ will be
closed on Wednesday.
0
Weetport is. to have two carnitale
during the snout hot July. The Pion-
oer-{Engine company is arranging for
one and the American Legion also
will arrangemne.
C I O
‘Mra. .Melviile Kane has routed her
house on \Vright street, fie'tenanie
to take possession June 1st. Mrs.
Kane will spend the week in West-
Von.
- I C 0
Miss Alice T. Keeling. the W'est‘
port public school nurse. will organ-
ise a “Little Mothers" class during
the summer vacation. mt year the
class was held in the Staples High
school. This year Miss Keeling will
use the Bridge street school building
in which to hold the clawed. Suitable
prises will be given for those most
0 O
Miss Rose Coyie
gaining in health.
0
is reported as
Mr. and Mrs. Antob Skrob ol
Lyons Plains are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. \Willinian of New York city.
0 O O
George \theler of the 'Compo
apartments. who has been confined to
his home with illness is able to report
(«duty at his place of employment.
0 C 0
Mrs. \Yilliam Brown of \Vrlght
street. has returned to Westport from
a visit of several months‘ duration in
DeLand. Florida.
t C
The death of Mrs. George B. Gor-
harn of Greenfield Hill Occurred at
the home of her son. George B. Mer-
win. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clOck. stan-
ard time. from the home of her son.
Mr. \‘i'inchester of the Greenfield
Hill Congregnt .onai church will con-
duct the serxice. The interment will
be in Oaklnwn cemetery.
O O 0
Thursday, Dr. John A. Moore had
as a guest. County Health OMeer
James A. Marr of Bridgeport. Health
Odicer Mnrr. accompanied by Dr.
Moore. made a thorough inspection of
the sanitary conditions of the town.
Kuhlman Lost
to Lockwoods
At the present time it looksasif
Henry Kuhlmnn was lost to the Lock-
woods for the present season. Kuhl-
man is pitching for the “'llliams-
bridge Red Sox once a week.
Manager Hoyt was in New York
recently and had a conference with
the Lockwood's star of last season.
during the conference Kuhlman
stated that he did not like to travel.
but as the \Vllliamsbridge .team was ai
trawling team at that time he would
report not later than litay 27. How-
ever. since that time the Williams-
bridge team hate secured grounds and
will play home games every Sunday
These grounds are althin ten minutes
ride or Kuhlmen's home. so that he ~
has'deolded to rtsy_with the So: as
long as they play home games. but if
they should again become a road team
the Lockwoods will be entitled to
Kuhlman's sorvioea .
It was also arranged while Mr.
Hoyt was in New York city that the
Williamsbridge team with Kuhrman
on the mound should play the Lock-
woods at. Amusement Park at. some;
data. before July 4.
A Large and Complete Assortment of
BUNKER FABRICS
In all the latest weaves and colors:
also gent's. ladies' and children‘s un-
derwear at
E. K. BANKS’
Under dishackceno Hotel
SOUTH NOBWU‘.
CHARLES J. VAR!“
CONTRACTOR and Burial)“.
Firemen! Bniidtngm and Oonueeeing
ChanceSLW gym.00an.
‘ Phone ClO—t-I
terday.
Were You Ever Out
I ‘ in one of the small islands
of! Harbor View during i.
storm 1 I! so, did you
think of the sailors out at
Sailors know the "
wisdom of having an an.
.chor~to windward. That":
precaution has prevented.
niany a'dissstcr.'1‘o have >
I ‘rnoney here in this sate
- bank is simply throwing
an anchor to windward.
It win prevent your drift- .
ingontotherocksolf:
mat. scrim. .4121" ..
scat
- my. nm'rex nwvw’
- .u
1mm“ W. WMumWW ,
i
‘ g Do You. Know.
What Independence Means?
Power
to do—according to
your: own with.
Freedom
from worry, accident
or_‘ sickness without
l‘l , l iii “a. ,_
Opportuniiy~ ~
‘ You are alwsye
SW
for i-t.
Br
General Bloc. 00.. may. N. Y.
11:30 a. m.—Stock market quotatitlns;
11:45 a. m.—-Vl'eather forecast on 455
11:55 a. m.-——U. 8.'Naval Observatory
sign up with the Loekwocds and would ‘
the Men
Class Orchgtf:
. Bibi.
Dailrkstfiol’rogrsm
session was (see status).
W m, Aeolian nail. 1LT.
a: so p. m.——Hotei Commodore Or-
cheetra.
6:00 p. m.--Uncle Wiggley Stories by
Howard Bares. >
7: 30 p. na—Contralto Solo by Kiss
\
HATION “T .11‘ ("2
can Telephone It
C' 00 p m “PrCn—m
Brothers’ New \nrk s, :y-
Millie b) Bruir 1 r more.
Orchestra. um. r drec?‘
“hm J. Huang. h“
4:80-6:80 p.
m.» 1...“.
Doris D00 Strand 5 \ieiud) (J3. '1... m
7: is p m.—'Cello Solo by ROV- 3- Strand. leader “l1.
_. Dhessei C: 30- 7: 30 p. n Kn
8:00 p. m. nw‘. “1° by nu: 361&tionato l'ae ,,
Dom Doc. Cl! 7: $0 9. m.-\lmr (rm-g5”
stein.1iiezzo 5.,
8:15 p. m.~_—Concsrt by Enabler Trio.
'V'erner .loxsn.1
8:30 pm m.—-'Cello Solos.by Rev. B.
pram, i:
an:
DreDol. Compaser attk . 1-“ Q "T
3:45 p. m.—-Concert by simmer Trio. 7- ‘5 P m—E . \n cm. '
9:00 p. m—Monologue by nun. Hummus an: or...‘a.,,"
Draper ' twehe )Oare c;:. “
8: 06 p. m.'—-l". 1m- 5
Spilker. Se. 9- 11.1. :1
3 15 D. m.-q0<sl'
Holstein 11...... ..
8:25'p. lift—Solos 37% r}, . f'
thy Dale. Crtrraturalirb”
Sylvie Daze. 119.2.) “
companied 1»;
9:30 p. m.—-Piano Solo by Berthe
Vanden Berg.
10:00 9. tin—Piano Solo by
.33 ‘(y
Berthe
Radio News Notes.
Mme. Bertha Vandsn Berg received
her musical education in Holland and
Belgium. She played the celesta un-
der the late Campanini, and the
operas “Salome" and “Louise" for
several seasons. This past season
she has been“ gaged in‘playing the
7.1“
thy Dale.
celesta‘ with t New York Philhar— 8’1‘13- D3" -- ~
monlc 0rchefira under Stransky and 9 0° 1° "9 P- Y wt rr ‘ »
Mengelberg. She will sing fromi Brothers' N in”; .
WJz tonight. Dulce music .. v: {on
Dance Orcltos'r .fl
Shanon “'J! (405 messy 9- ”0 P- m —>‘
ct Central Aeolian nail. N. Y. A““““““ QTY-'1
91‘5 D. m—-Dan e n
mopolitan '» -_, H. .
Y»
“.2": "
A, 1
4: 04mm p. m.——-To be announced by
"radio.
BOY sl 11.n- ‘lmr
M auton. r h; -
10¢ Baking «r: :
was parked v“ I
noon. A srza‘:
and released the
started dowzr l ~-
pole and tnmvw; ; ~-
boy was not r32“. 33' .
front wheels r-f :; .-, .7
STATION “'GY (88,0 MRS)
meters.
time signals.
8:00 p. nit—Dance music by Cain's
Castle Orchestra.
STATION “'03 (d08_ MRS)
:30 p. m.—Children‘s Stories by
Emily C. Hanson. author, of New-
ark. N. J.
:00 p. in. -—Dance music by the Hel-
O~Dee Boys, of Newark. N. J.
:50 p. m.—Continuation of the series
of lecture. given by Dr. Joseph I".
Craigcn. of Newark. on "Practical
Psychology."
:15 p. m.—"Home Garden Hints"—
supplied by the National Garden
Bureau.-
:16 p. [IL—Base Ball Scores.
:18 p. m.—-“Sporting News up to the
Minute" by Fred J. Bendell. Sport-l
ing Editor of the Newark Ledger.
66:40 p. m.—Weekly Book Review by
Earl Dana. Literary Critic. o
Investme
Conservar
Not-walk Tire & Rubber
pfd.
J. &J. Cash. pfd
Maples 8; (ioldschni
7:00 p. m.-—Populnr numbers by the '
, Primrose Syncopntors of Newark. SL‘BIBIER
‘ saoo p. m.——Lectu~re-—rocltal of “Sac-_ SCHOOL
red Music" By James P. Dunn. es-. mm'man HIMYTP.
slated by the Choir of St. Patrick's
Church.» Jersey City. and the Chan-
cel Choir of 20 boys. -
:10 p. m.-—“Do Dead Men Tell
Tales?"_——a talk by Fulton Ouslor.
well known lecturer and editor of
fl'lii
l‘LT’HiiQilEi‘L
( Ui iihi‘le
Enroll Now
MERRIII Bmx
New York.
“9:30 p m—muc by the Mens Com- COLLEGE
month! Bible Cla- Orchestre of he.
sells Park. N.’ 1;. under the loader- City National Bank m
Phone 314-2
ship or 1". G. Smith.
9:50 p. m.—3ongs by liabel Musk
Emery. well-known son‘ano of the
Oranges and «duck. - 1.
10: lo p. m.-—"Radio in the British
lsles"—-a talk by Georgi Labal'
Chesterton of the New York Times."
and former editor for Lord North-
cliff.
10:30 p. m.—Continuetion of the pro-
q
—' A
A man thanks another for
savinghielife—Doeshe
thenkthaxotherwho
gaveittohini?
A‘A-‘-AA
vv-vvvvvwv ‘
so. Noitwaui
FLORIST
Remain”
(an:
.. LEE}:
E.Barthol,D.
44 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Col
CAN EN'
CHIROPRACTOB
moxoar. wraps mil.
2 South Iain lites! new.“
’ 9 to 12 and 1:3” mm
Phone 3“ MONDAY .131) mm
6 to 8 P. )1.
Phone 3307
A‘-AAA“.“‘A-‘AA“A“A‘A‘AAAA‘-
,.vvvvv'vvvv'vvv'vv‘vvvvvvvvV'vv
THmmi
All our success begins " "
the success thought
victory. Think proll‘
Think self-central. And‘
of the best aids ’00 “i
thinking is the know”!
that you are saving
This bank is at your
for success.
*There are few gracesinore“
ener ankle. pleasing
cladi'a'the thedhllk witc‘l’xyergof.
stockings aligned .. an
“Basilio. ’l‘he nsw~ ”dull“
Norwalk Chronicler