.i'
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DNESDArJg‘rgm‘fi
l ER ENJOYS" A
EXCITING LIFE
.gt National Sanitarium
in Louisiana on Period.
ical Visit to North
""."}T')N.
t. po‘r, is former resident 0!
u} 0 on June 27 departed
‘. illfil’ifll Leprosy Sanitarium
. l..1., walked into the office:
.,. H.3Hh Department. at Wash
1»; Early returned to the cap-
'Thaannuuu
"1' “a“!!! house.
bank for the ensu
John F. Home
July lit—JON,
Lawrence
Woodward.
tors of the South x
Bank was held Men
h Charles W. Boil.
on. Frank D. Lam
William F. Tammany. Lewis R. Hurt
butt. Samuel Grumman
. h
Chm“ T. Diamond, P C arles Fable.
aul R. Connery.
R. Paul and George 1,
The annual reports showed the bank
:1: bacilli! excellent condition.
nse nanciai stateme
of business. June so. In. ‘t “I. close
. COD.
art-vale since he first became follows- being as
Department patient fliteen . LIAB
ltr. William C. Fowler. his Deposits ........ "417139“ 1" Ill 00
xi nrhiscr. was much sur- Surplus and Pronto-‘12s; ' 1 I
, on he heard that Early was Accounts ........ 1" 76! 08
; . tr htm. . interest Account ....... 11:130::5
at one time an American thagfid 1°” July 1"
.. 1. supposed to have contrac- """ ' ' ' ' ' ' ""7”"
“waso while on duty in the Egg-grat-flcm deposits anus."
gs islands. He was quaran- n" acct. H ________7°"‘o
.. a war in Washington follow- 1‘0“}
n turn to n“. country. and . . . . . "I . . .fl. 45.538.949.98
3.. l i . .
”4“ 21:13:32, 1’)? 3.1.3:; Loans on real estate ....tz.oio.sss.oo
,1. . or the New Y ' Loam on collateral "1.851.00
.. . orll Skin Loans to school districts.. 18.628.“
- ' «,lslana he had made stops
"wt-onus. Ashville. N. C.. Chi~
1 Milwaukee.
‘ K
. l- vuv
V cnr.
tr Hospital. who Interested
.. 'l‘e plight of the unfortun-
lll‘ill had him placed
“ xvspr‘al. . ....... .
my the charge that Early
went to Washington
‘- t\\' Lis pay from the army.
kl n into custody by Wash-
.-2 nrltlos.
, '0 come to New York for
-, tmlnation, making the trip
He was next heard
rt small ranch near Taco-
ins
examination. Dr. banks ' ' ' '
that there was no Banking-house
Real estate by
closure
banks . . .
He was finally
Total .
porators.
officers:
Fowler that after
Woodward.
U. a. Government bond!
and notes . ...... ....
Other bonds ............i.0fl.tu.2l
............ 1.070.811.25
. ............10|.i".fl
Other stocks ...... . .
Cash on hand and
Suspense acct. . ...... . . .
......... 103.583.94.939
.u-o-......
Prosidcnt—Alden olmans.
President—Alden oimans.
Secretary and Treasurer—George L.
671,625.00
20.00
_ 45,000.00
1.000.00
991.5‘
. 84.538.949.93
Amount of increase In de-
posits tor the year .
Following the meeting of the cor‘
the directors
.. . “film.“
elected on
You will enjoy dob!
The anywhere drink
The anytime drink
The anybody drink“
"They all like it.
mmmcwnmm.mu—~UJ~
Q1; ppm
’ \a‘s
WASP
MM”
1
GINGER
ALE
Booties:
Share Your Vacation
With the Folks at Home
nil them up and let them know you 8115'“! ”‘W‘tha
""‘P in touch with them-’BY TELEPHONE.
it, the folks will appreciate it im-
-
“fl““m- sums Wllll
M
C! the COM-
orwalk Savings
daly hmorning at
an t e toll w
named were elected directors 0: 3::
tag year: Aldon Sel-
mans, Edward Bea
Frederick 1!. Rows: John E Light.
m Ham. July il—Death
trons starvation while a fortune await-
ed her in this city. in the hands of the
probate court here. is the rats that be-
(all hits. Theresa Kreipei. who died in
a small town of Cache-Slovakia while
a bequest or over $11,000 awaited her
here. The bequest was left by a broth-
er. Charla Kobe. or Kenn and Aai or
this city. who died in 1909.
Mrs. Kreipel knew of the bequest.
but on account of the war during
which Austria was coniisoating all
money , held by Jewish people 0!
Bohemia. her home. she requested that
it be held here until such time as she
could claim it with safety. For several
years the income from the bequest was
sent her. but when the war came the
money was turned over to the alien
property custodian. to be returned to
the Probate court. recently.
The court had lost record of the
woman‘s whereabouts. but it was soon
learned that she died in destitute cir-
cumstances. leaving a daughter who
was in a simalar condition and in des-
perate need of assistance.
Prof. E. M. Borchard of Yale was
appointed administrator of the estate.
and has made arrangements to make
a trip to Wesserits where the woman’s
daughter Is located and pay over to
hsr the amount of the bequest. which
has Increased during the last few
years.
Cannondale
The members of Cannnndale M. E.
church Aid society will wend their
way to Rotors Point on Thursday to
attend the picnic held by the district
Aid societies under the supervision of
Mrs. L. Morrow ot Strattord. the dis-
trict president.
0
Edson Squires of Weston was the
guest of his son. Levi Squires and
wits on Sunday. when his 81st birth-
day was celebrated in a very pleas—
ant manner.
0 0
During lecturer's hour at Cannon
Grange next Thursday evening there
willbe special music and a discussion
on the subject 01 canning fruit and
vegetables.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Olmstead of
Stratford and Mr. and. Mrs. Buttery
or Silvermine visited at the home of
Elmer Jackson on Sunday.
0 O 0
It has been arranged by the com.
mittee in charge to hold the 8 ay
school picnic or the M. E. enurc on
Friday. August 3rd. at Roton Poinh
O O 0
Miss Celeste Mumford of
den. South Carolina.
Mrs. L. R. Ambler.
O O 0
Frank Carlson of the W. U. Tel.
Co.. is enjoyinga two weeks' vaca-
tion.
Carn-
is the guest of
Mrs. John Goethn is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Jeflers or Paterson-
Ville, near Schenectady. N. Y.
0 O 0
Mrs. Della Sturges and Miss Louise
Wakeman were guests or Mrs. Mary
A. Bethel and daughters on Sunday.
0 U 0
Mrs. Eln er Jackson 0! Hurlbuti
street. has been quite ill with the
lumbap tor the past week.
0 O 0
Miss Anna Barrett of East Nor-
walk is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ralph
Gregory.
In their craze for beauty. Parisian
women are even having their noses
"broken" and re-set in a different
shape.
High in Quality, Low in Price
Rialto Clothes Shop
Street
158 W
Opposite Riaito Theatre
Special For This Week
Men's men Knickers .. . $8.95
Men's 8. V. D. Union
Suits . . . . . s1 35
Men's Fine Mercer-ind Hose.
all colors, 4 pro. for .. $1.00
For Sale by
mm CIDTHES 8301’
158 Washington Street
South Network. Conn.
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_ NEWS or NORWALK’S AUTOMOBILE MART
Minimums. ‘
L 1
PAGE NINE
NOTES m3 MOTORISTS
The-proper distance to set the
points of a spark plug is .025 to
.080 ot an inch.
There are approximately thirteen
million motor cars in the western
hemisphere and only 1.600.000 in the
eastern hemisphere.
One taxicab manufacturing com-
pany in this country does a business
of C35.000.000 a Scar.
Winter Driving Causes Rusted m"...~
A car that has been in use all win-
tor should be jacked up. and the
tires removed from the rims. Snow
and moisture that have gathered
around the rim. have probably soaked
in betwoen the rim and head of the
tire. causing rust on the rim. This
rust has a. damaging effect on the
beads. The tires should be removed
when dry weather arrives and this
rust removed. Beads have been
known to have rusted solid into the
rims and when the tires have been
removed portions oi: the bead have
stuck to the rim.
CARE OF DRY CELLS
It dry cells are carried in a. box
on the running board. they should
be watched for short circuits. \Yater
sometimes gets into them when the
car is washed. and the outside cas-
ings o! the cells become damp. Dry
cells should be installed in a dry
place tree from moisture. They
should also be packed in such a
manner as to prevent rubbing.
IGNITION EFFICIENCY
One common cause of ignition
troubles is that or defective contact‘
points. which are among the main?
parts of the ignition system, it is!
upon their condition that the strength
0! be high tension sparks to the cyl-
inder depends.
CONCERNING THE COSHII'TATOR
It is a. good plan to clean the com~
mutator when it becomts trummrrd
Crocus cloth can be tired to advan-
tlge if the copper sllriucts are iltrtr-
oughly Wlped with the cloth. Noni";
use emery or sand paw r.
Throw out
preaching a railroad crossing.
will eliminate
car making it po-ibie to listen
the sound or an approaching train.
In coasting.
the engine to late so slowly
tnero is danger of its stalling.
There was a visitor to the family
dinner table. and Bobbie,
terrible
nickel and told that h.
SAFETY FIRST quiet. All went well until he saw
the clutch when ap- his favorite pudding being served.
This Then his excited delight was too much
the for him. Taking the nickel out or his
for pocket he handed it to his mother
with the remark:
"Here’s your nickel back. mummie.
I’d rather talki"—Kansas City star.
all new about
do not allow
that.
however.
_———J
Wide: “Jim. I’ve got a lot at things
1 want to ttaik to you about."
Hubby: “Good. I'm glad to hear it.
Usually you want to talk to me about
a lot of thing- !ou haven't got."—
who is a
was given a
must keep
Chatterbox.
Good Hardware.
INFLUENCE LUKE AN W
(Boston Transcript)
The man who' lends his influence
rarely gets it back.
First English theatre was begun
in 1870: previous to that plan had
been given on temporary piattorml
erected In the courtyards o! inns.
From royalties on phonograph
records alone. Caruso. famous Italian
tenor. received more than $2,000,000.
655 Fairfield Avenue "
PHONE 3m use
You Save Time and Money When You Buy From
CHAS. FREEDM AN, Inc.
Bridgeport
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
AMERICAN GEARS
TRIANGLE snarrs
OASCO SPRINGS
D. & D. BEARINGS
TIMKEN BEARINGS
ROLLER BEARINGS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
ROWAN STREET
TRUST BEARINGS
300! SILENT m0 GEARS
STERLING M MISS .1
KING PISTON PINS
WASHBURR VALVES
3m RINGS
WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL ALL CARS
N ORWALK WRECKING CO.
PHONE 399-12
"In approachin a vehicle coming in
the opposite if!
the right—particularly at a corner
or curve in the road. Comets and
curves should always lie taken
cautiously and slowly for obvious
reason: of safety and also to reduce
the slrain on tires and axles.”
reclion, keep well to
(The Veteran Motorist)
, 0U know, Experience is a great teacher). .
But his lessons are pretty expensive some- i
times. I remember a case in point some .
months ago. Friend of mine had just got a new .
sedan. So, one Sunday, with our familieswe i ; '
made it a party of two cars fora trip into
the country.
“Tom was aboutahundred feetaheadofrne,‘ ,{l
and we were both rolling comfortably along.
Inoticedkabendin theroadaiittle ways
ahead,andasTomgotuptoit,agoodsizedroad-
star appeared coming toward us, hitting about 50
per,andtakingthecurvewide,which headedhim
straightforTom’ssedan. ‘
'Tompuiledoverasfarasheoonidandthenoad-
stormightenedoutjustmtimetomissh‘sscared
family by inches. The ‘chapdidthe gentlemanly
thing—stoppedandcamebacktoapoi
fromthescarediookinhisfacalthinkheieamed
Holman—that takingcmthatwaymayoost
.twoorthroeiivésanydayintheweek.”
. , Sagan}
' mousse moron on.
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Norwalk Chronicler