3! JAKE. GOLD"
m 1'70.
, daily except Sunday by
Intiaei Publishing Company.
‘ W Washington Street.
Io. Norwalk. Conn.
r.
as Second Class latter
”berg. Pruident.
P. Ilium. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
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hiephone—Norwalk 1388.
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' 4 the Associated Press is exclusive-
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1
J h‘rl‘lurlghts ot publication of special
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Our Advantages
l'ructlcally l,\ti‘)' home in this
lulu-nil nun llii\.llli.igt‘ of modern
conveniences rv suiting from develop-
)uvnt of electimllf'. itiephonc. radio.
Hanspnrtatinn.
'- .' 3“ (link
; “I" i‘i" :iI'l|\ll_fl' Itllliti‘t‘ii by the”
utilnns lnnl lw'i lmh made nation
wide and ihll!‘ Ulltplit‘ iigurcd on a
quantity lmala. not even kings could
afford to pav fur a fraction of con-
\enienl rs uni. h the American homo
i'fll twluv in: .i r. v. ill-liars a month.
:xn‘l l~ bphunc are
"..ili'S ui' Ann-rican
<1»;-
M‘
Illw 'll' Hf». L
lliv
bun.» \\l\~~‘. ‘
in il.‘i.vl. Ln Ailill'k'tlll Lom-
lm l‘ mi All 1| .f i‘urls 3.1)}! poor
tel» i-iww- anti .1. :mph semicc are
tJlIHli ;; pznlm : in '.li~.(‘ operation
n-L: W 1" ~ izmrrnlnent and
w l\.lil_l mnnpunics.
:vinlllt‘ npvrnturs on
'lli lire reported
up calls when
lit: government
91.;
l” . .li"‘~i
..—;;
. a» 163:?
a-
..n‘ “i. ll.
i'l 1. <
in .\‘i'-'iil
llil .'
I ..\.; "-
1h L..\.
y” .: unit
n .- lilxullc i3 fl iilX-
b, while in ('10-
.... t. .1 «also of buy
1......” or lose
W“"’v‘
.. luic ill‘l‘t‘ ill the
. Minn!“ in almost
. . 'l'iill""i4'1l with
in the linited
lmusclmlci necessi-
nro considered
What a. nmnu-
.i :niiiulNe .‘illli (‘ll-
Iii‘s.
. ‘l
.\'
Lincoln's Trust
in the Tuller-
beginner
p, r . l... lur “nuts. :1
. v i .vpt-is with which to
_ i. v c. . . i luv himself. then
<-\n account another
'- .zulli hires another
.p ililli. This is the
lillif‘llf‘l‘tnifi sys-
the way to all.
‘ . and consequently
nnrl imprnte-
‘n .lll. .\n men
to be trusted
i'revln pov-
izlkc or
not.
:5
it.
l‘I‘ ’i
‘\ ..1lliy-
‘li
liilvli
iiI‘y
v .. up
to
have
ll"
\. i.” ii
u‘vs nlfcrs the op-
it'llllhif’flt man or
+ {w tr 'll Av‘.’ l
w l .n v. rt an inn bottom in thc
‘ 1- . l - l'l' nnlmlnperwl by
. l .- . ~‘1i21‘i . m- lliiit‘iiii dictation.
1.4' n. v m l-lp this basic prin-
-u.-‘»~ 4 ~- ll 'Illlllll‘lll intact—in-
‘ tr '2'. A 1 ll- (ill.
I!” \\Il\'l'lll'.l‘
i -.___.fl
. ‘w imumn-l: l’artly
( in. \\ ‘,‘i‘i.var:vi;ly cloudy.
‘l ' i' ‘ A' ' t ".
u'. 'i ll - ' u 'uin the air pres-
s‘: e “rm in" in tho Atlantic states
. m-i .' w our the western
i'u' Ill :1 l'i“ ’l‘he disturbnnce
. ~ . 'l‘nesriny night
I‘rii'tl' irl rv‘ l rmul‘nl 'tll'i moving
tart li'lllli <‘~\.«v~l attended by
lilting 2! :‘tirt: “Al-ii an} probably
:w'wk
'I Luv lrtw l-‘Il showers within
ilm 1..<t ‘_'l bowl“! in the. Atlantic and
.7 (I'll:r ‘i iii 3
‘V 'lhn tillllwl ”HIP has become lower
it in the north Ami-Alr- states and the
Ohio \‘nlicy. -
ii in New ltvzlwrnl and.New York
. tbe wrziiber txx‘l be mostly cloudy
5" \l'irinrwlwv n' it uxtarttlml Thursday
1 with smncwl ' higher temperature
a in northern Nip: England. In the
middle Atlantic. South Atlantic Ind
'3 l-Zast Gulf stn‘w llm weather will be
partly elr-urlv inlay and Thursday
with tm-nl tbvmvlershowers without
a. material rhnrre in temperature.
\Vinds: NM in of Sandy Hook:
st Gentle. cast and southeast and,
i weather fair \erlnesday: Sandy
- Hook tn llat'rrm: Gentle to moder-
ate southerly and weather partly
cloudy \V‘ednv why.
'1)
TEMI’IZRATI'RE.
'~ Ol'serxation taken at I p. m. 75th
W meridien at New Haven “'esthttr
b . .
{,J Tull'l'iJl.
Viganlsmu an M m rlcnr
' "atiantlr Cit; find: 72 elem
’lock Island 710.1% 64 clear
.ifl‘eston .".n L": it: clear
. 31:: 62 clear
30.” 60 clear
Mnnati ,..... 30.04 70 cloudy
. go 30.0»: as cloudy
'er an.” rli cloudy
oit ........ 30.1" 71 clear
«eras 30.08 18 cloudy
onville .... 30.08 so clouiy
M tucket 30.18 5! clear
. ,- ea- Clty .. . . 29.93 82 clear
If Haven ..... 30.18 60 cloudy
1.. w Orleans 30.02 so cloudy
i ew York ...... 30.14 70 clear
, orfolk 30.03 7 cloudy
field. Vt. .. 30.2: 54 clear
,Ptusburgh 30.06 73 clear
Portia-due. 30.24 c: clera.
semis ........ 10.00 70 cloudy
.mm........:9.u so clear
-——._..
' v .31.. Input-i and the In.“ Elin-
Wt, as nolon Btraub of ”0 last
Bumbeth lag.- of 2’
4, ~bsve
an. 3.“... '
W
Just Folks
W
GNIIG.
3y Edgar A. Guest.
\Vhen friendly hands come In 'and
bring
To me some kindly cussing.
lt pleases me some day to take
A as to them for friendships sake.
[Jump with Joy when they make
known '
A trinket they would like to owm
And with that gift to them I go .
My gratitude and love to show.
We daily plays the friend to me.
it gives me splendora I may see.
The stars at night, the morning sun.
The playground whero' the children
run.
It gives me laughter through the,
years.
Strength for my task and faith for
tears. .
Love at my hearth. and all I own—-
A new day when today has flown.
Then shall 1. taking while l'live
So much from life. not also give
A little of myself in turn.
That life my gratitude may learn?
Shall i take all. and day by day
Give nothing back along the way 1’
Shall naught of service come from me
That life on carth‘may happier be?
Or shall I not rejoice to find
Some little need for being kind.
And seize the chance this gift to
make
To one from whom so mUch I take?
That heart is cold and dull as stone
Where gratitude is never knn“ n.
And thoughtless he who while he
lives
Takes all from life. but nothing
gives.
ALONG BROADWAY
—With-—-
Dixie Hines
NEW YORK. Sept. 4,—lf one can
believe there is a. man. even in Tole-
do. who is such a boob that when
it is decided that a fake romance
is to be built. between himself and
some notable person. that he selects
in turn pictures of the Quecn of
llumanla. the Mona Lisa and Julian
l‘lelnge in feminine garb. then there
is every reason to believe he or she
is ill for a delightful evening of null-
l-‘l'llst‘. in “The “'hole Town's Talk-
ing." by John Emerson and Anita
Lima. presented at the l’iijou Thea-
tre with Grant Mitchell as the afor:
saiid boob and some mighty good
actors and actresses in his support.
The play takes its inspiration from
the belief that. all young flappera
are more impressed by the evil of
men than their goodncss. Therefore
when a very methodical and bust.
mean like young man decides that
tho daughter of his partncr looks
good to him. it is agreed bctwcen
the two men that the best way to
impress the girl is by faking up a
lurid past for tho young man. The
sci-elicit of the other party to this
crimson courtship is another mat-
ter. The young man goes into a store
and purchases a. half dozen pictures
of likely looking candidates. Unc
proves to be the Queen of lgnmunla.
nnother tho Mona Lisa and the third
Julian Eltinge. For obvious reasons
each one is discarded. The next is
Letty Lythe. film queen. and she is
elected.
A sentimental and passionate in—
scription is affixed to her picture.
and the rumor started that the young
man once was more than a platonic
friend to her. “’ithin 2! hours the
whole town is talking about it. and
the young man takes on new popu-
larity. The fun is good and gets bet-
ter. especially when the film queen
comes to town herself. meets her
supposed lover and for good reasons
of her own enters into the conspir-
acy. admitting the laisn.
This is a clchr turn. and so are
others that enter into the making of
the success. It is foolery. of course.
but amusing stuff. and so well acted
by Grant Mitchell and James Brad-
bury. as well as all the members of
the cast. that the whole town began
talking about it after the first per-
formance. and now it is one of he
hits of the week.
0 O O
“Brook," the new play by Thomas
P. Robinson, did not emulate the
brook of Tennyson. Mr. Robinson's
"Brook" did not run on forever. In
fact it ran only a couple of weeks.
far less than the play deserved. But
the memory of the work of Mary
Carroll in the title role will not soon
be forgotten. Here is a new actress
to whom critics and critical play-
goers alike will look in the future
for particularly good work. Her per-
yrmanco ranks as the best indivi-
u
al work done by any young actress
this year.
Bessie Barriscalo administered a.
Just rebuke to an arrogant leading
man in a company in which she was
the star on one occasion. it. is still
repeated along Broadway. This par-
ticular gentleman had been very
curly and ungracious to a minor
member of the cast. Miss Barriscale
rebuked him. -
e e e ,
"it used to be the custom." ob—
serves Marie Shotwell in a medita-
tive mood. “it used to be the c s-
tom for all people to'conceal 1. tr
nasty thoughts. Now, however. the
sons of those people uses the same
thoughts to write best sellers
around."
-—_.__...___
Brazil’s Sugar Crop.
The total output of sugar In Bra.-
zil during the cmp'year ending with
Augut is estimated at “0.000 tons.
Parnambuoo's share of this crop is
about 4.4.0.000 sacks of' 00 kilos
each (304.000 tons). or e! per cent
of the total Brasilian crop. Adding
to this the 1.000.000 .eks. or 00,000
tons estimated for ABIagoea. these
two states produce 17 per cent of
the sugar crop of Brazil. The'pres-
eat indications are that the 1983-88
was ores till he events- thaa I.
hm
.,g4t
BEFORE.”
{
“C0 HG " .. C 1. “h .7; I '.‘.._
RISE OF \VILLIAM
FORMER SEC’Y OF THE TREASURY
GIBBS McADOO,
To a long, lean. angular lawyer
from the Snnth cues the credit of
one of tho :l'o~.ilvst linm-iul :it‘illevc-
”tents of the past score of years.
no limiter huw much that conquest
of a big trunspnrtnllnn problem may
be obscured by a subsequent bril-
limit political career.
Many a iinnnrlul genius has been
obliged to liurdln thr: burrirrs 0f
ridicule in achieve the heights of
success. Hf these \\'illialn Gibbs Mc-
Adoo is a shining example.
Ridicued. scorned. laughed at
by practically every financial in New
York. r attempting to succeed
where at me of tho nblcsi engineers
had faiil'll. \\'illl:lnl (i. Mt'AduO
fought hi! “ny singleAhnnvlml lo the
solution of the :l‘llu'llig lrufl’lc pro-
blem of m-lnmunlvutlull bet“ eon .\'-w
Jersey and the metropolis of the
l-Impire Slutt- that will lung stand
in financial annals its :1 master-
piece. of endeavor.
\\'hlin his record as Secretary of
the Treasury under the Wilson nd~
ministration and his ‘generai-direc-
torship of the railroad systems of
the country added other lau‘rcls to
his brow. it is probable that he will
be longest remembered in the finan-
cial “orld as “the man who built
the Hudson tunnels."
When Mr. MeAdoo first revealed
ills bold inmginalion to the world
in announcing his plans to construct
the tunnels. the. financial world
rocked with laughter. Reporters
were sent. to his otlice with instruc-
tions'to write funny stories about the
ambitious southerncr. .
Strange to say. the stories never
materialized. Those who listened to
him were convinced That here was
no idlc dreamer—no seeker after
notoriety. He wasn't a. schemer. but
a man of hard sound sense, who left
a profund impression on his auditors.
He was told that the tunnels
couldn't e built. Others had tried
and faile . to which he replied that
he would profit by the mistakes that
had been made—and would build
the tunnels.
"i am only one of the several
men who put these tubes through.
I am only a part of the scenery. Cut
me out of it. Call them the Hudson
Tunnels. the New York and New
Jersey Tunnels—anything but the
McAdoo Tunnels. l'll talk tunnels
all day. but I won't talk about my-
self. l‘m ly a cog. If you've got
to talk to to, talk tunnels."
William Gibbs McAdoo was born
in Marietta, Georgia. October 31.
1863. For some years the family
lived at Milledgeville. Georgia. .After.
the war the family moved to Tonnes.
see at Knoxville. which ho was later
forced to leave before graduation be-
cause of the family's straightened
circumstances.
He then obtained a. clerkship in
the United States Cicuit Court spend-
ing his evenings studying law. He
was later admitted to the bar and
first practiced at Chattanooga. His
practice in Tennessee brought him in
contact with railroad enterprises and
at 2!. ho was part owner of a Street
railway in Knoxville. which failed.
While in Chattanooga he was stats
counseilfor a railway that is now
part of the Southern Railway Sys-
tem. The experience gained in the
legal end of railway matters. how-
ever. was not wasted and was later
to stand him in good stead in the
building of the Hudson tunnel and
later as director general of the rail.
road lines of the United Sta .
In 189:. when he was 2!. ”Mr.
McAdoo came to New York, and had
not been in the city long before he
became a member of a brokerage
firm. Pemberton and McAdoo. whore
he devoted much time to studying
financial aflairs and learning 'hu ins
and out; of Wall Street and its
methods. While a member of this
m be met. by curious coincidence.
“other William McAdoo. who had
been assistant lea-star: of the Ravi
and} lean solar comm:- at,
new toys. . . -
if}.
founded the law partnership» of Me-
Adoo and McAdoo with offices at 15
“‘8” Street.
During this time Mr. .‘chdoo had
l-et-n intensely interested in the
transportation conditions of the
city. .\t that time the subway.
which was to brxnerso the city of
New York. had been begun and lic-
Adm) recognized that even with the
subway hem g built. New York was
growing faster than its transporta-
tion. The volume of traffic over the
ferries at the Hudson River was be-
coming tremendous and Mr. McAdoo
recognized that here was a mob-
leln that must eventually be solved.
He began studying the failure of the
attempts made to tunnel under the
liuulsnn ltiler. the. first of which was
hunt”) in 1874 and after the c0n~
structlon of 1.600 feet of one tunnel
ni «no low! or another. was discon-
ti'nued. Some years later. the Eng-
Ill-.il mm of 8. Pearson & Son com-
pleted an additional 2.000 feet and
gave up the project in 1892, the year
that Mr. McAdoo came to New
York.
It had been originally planned to
use coal burning eng hes in the tun;
nels. Mr. McAdoo realized this
could not be done. There was- also
opposiiion to tunnel construction
because of the numerous accidents
that had taken place. Those Were
the two factors that the young law-
yer had to overcome and which
were solved by the use of the Great-
head shell and electricity for the
cars.
McAdoo studied tunnels from
evcry angle. Ho consented engineers
and at last was convinced that the
project was feasible.
Then came
the question of finance. Here he
encountered' unforeseen opposition.
McAdoo. however. had been making
friends and by 1902. succeeded in
interesting not only one of the big-
gest banking firms in New York
City; but some of the good friends
that he had made while in Wall
'StreEt.
Ho quietly bought in the old fran-
chise. tunnel and machinery under
foreclosure and with adequate capl-
tal backing him. organised a new
company and started work. Predic-
tions were freely made in financial
circles that the project would col-
lapse. if the tunnels didn't.
McAdoo. however. went right on
boring his subaqueous hole and in
1904. when the first tunnel was com-
pleted, the financial world paid its
respects to Mr. McAdoo’s imagina-
tion. genius and financial ability.
The lighting ualities of Mr. Mc-
Adoo are aptly lluatrated by an in-
cident which occurred during the
tunnel- building period of his career.
In New York transit circles. he was
an inter-lo or. an upstart. a man who
had arr? 0y encroached upon ter-
ritories long since preempted , by
ThomaaF .Ryan. William C. Whit.-
ney. P. A. B. Widener; August Bel-
mont and others.
They decided to take the usual
means to call him on and so one day
McAdoo was invited to lunch with
Herbert H. Vreeland. president of
the Metropolitan Street Railway.
"Well. what are we here for?"
said Vreeland. after preliminary
courtesles. '
“I happen to bo.your guest." re-
plied Mr. McAdoo. “I supposg you
know why you wanted to nicotine."
"Whyli answered Vreeland. 's
about your tunnoLf How much"
you sell the whole thing turf”:
In a few words Hudoo informed
his friend that-his company was not
for sale at any' ‘rrice. Vmiaad
opened wide his eyes. . “Wh_ y 3c-
Adoo.” he said. “You don't sup-f
poeeforanomeutthatwoarogo'.
ing to let you build that tuan'do
you " -
7 “I didn't
to“ about it."
—~
@022}?
Railway."
“Oh. I don't. quite mean that."
said \‘reeland. "Unly no one we
have ever opposed has yet succeeded
in building a railroad in this town."
McAdoo rose abruptly from the
half eaten luncheon. “We will
prove this rule by becoming lhc ex-
Rlpplmg Rhymes
3! WZelt’ Mason.
* Alog the highways, day by day. the
spavined hoboes world their way.
Unwashed. unshaven‘ and forlorn. I
see them go. at evo' and morn. Thu
town they lately left behind was
rather brutal and unkind: the cops
pursued them through its -Itreete.
and called them burns and likewise
beats. and many anothof ghastly
name which ought. to bring the blush,
of shame. The town ahead these hos
will spurn; no welcome lamp will for
them burn; as soon as they appear
the cops will execute some leaps and
hops. and cantee- blithely on their
trail and chase the mto the city jail.
My intellect is surely grand: a lot of
things I understand. But I could
never see the sense of walking with-
out recompense. of drilling through
the summer heat. the autumn rain.
the winter sleet. without a welcome
anywhere. without a. bed or eagy
chair. For if a man is amply strong
to walk the dusty pike along, he's
silong enough to push a plow. or
wield a saw or groom a cow. And
doing simple tricks like these will
ltclp him purchase pies and cheese.
will buy 't’m hats and shirt? and
shoes. and hire a bed in which to
snooze. And when some day he goes'
to town the peelers do not run him
down: they bow politely as he wends.
and all good people are his friends. l
cannot see why any jay should pass
this up to beat his way.
The “‘lre Trade.
The. wire business. one of the great
est revenue contributors to
States Steel. is flourishing. One i‘ea-
ture is the increase in sales. to l-Zu-
rope. For some time Germany has
been a sharp competitor of the Unit-
ed Stair-s. but ’reeenlly American
mills hme been supplanting Ger-
many in some of the largest Europ-
ean markets. Wire plants in this
country are operating at as much
capacity as labor conditions will pur-
mit. Railroads haw: been heavy
buyers.
ccption." he declared.
to build that line \"reelttnd. whethcr
5011 people like it or not."
strongest opposition.
From financial affairs he turned
he had Titadc during the early days
of his ‘career in New York was
“’oodrow Wilson and in 1911‘. he
became acting chairman of the
Democratic campaign. displaying
the same administrative ability that
had characterized him in finance.
He was one of the first and strongest
advocates of the. candidacy of Mr.
\‘Vilson long before the Baltimore
convention. And when Mr. “'ilson
was elected President of the United
States. “William G. McAdoo became
Secretary of the Treasury.
ere is doubt that. he is the.
best known elnocrat in the l'nited
States. As Secretary of the Treas-
ury. he planned the issue of the
enormous Liberty Loans. which
meant the raising of billions of doi-
lars for winning the \Vorld “'ar and
his name is printed on every Liberty
Bond.
Dulng the long war years. every
railroad carried the name of \Vil-
llam G. McAdoo as director general
of the biggest transportation busi-
ness in the orld. the entire rail-
road system of the l‘nlted States.
He planned collection methods of
taxes on incomes on a scale the
country had never dreamed of. He
had a. large share in the shaping of
the policy of the \Vileon administra-
tion. In 1914.,he married Eleanor;
Randolph Wilson. becoming the-
son-in-law of is chief.
McAdoo's a ministration of his
office as Secretary of the Treasury
in the critical and trying war period
received wide commendation by
both Republicans and . Democrats.
He was one of the most active men
in pouular life in \V'ashington: his
dynamic personality. his tireless ef-
fort. were felt throughout the coun-
try. He toured the entire country
during the Liberty Bond campaigns
'during which his vigorous personal—
ity was made known to the Ameri~
can people.
When he resigned from the Cabi-
net. it wa‘s to build up his private
resources. It was generally be,-
lieved that Mr. McAdoo would seek
the Democratic nomination in San
Francisco. but the reports were lat-
er found to be erroneous. Since his
resignation he has been devoting
himself entirely to private. business.
There is something about the phy-
sical aspect of »Wllllarn Gibbs Mc-
Adoo that reminds one of Abraham
Lincoln. He has the same tanki-
ness. the high brow and deep sunk-
en eyes and the thin lips. curved
frequently into a quizzlcal smile. He
has the high cheek bones. sunken
cheeks. long nose and hard jaw. He*
is a man of great courtesy and sym-
pathy and has an extremely pleas-
ing personality. Yet as one converse.
his. own opinions and decisions.
from which it would be difficult to
swerve him. :
McAdoo’s doctor once told mm
that. his heart wouldn‘t stand going“
in and out of the tunnel. that it;
would take. fifteen years out of his
life. to which McAdoo replied. "Ii”
it takes it. out of the last and in-
steadof the middle. I won't mind it?‘
One} whenthero was a big leaky
age. he was Mrly' drowned. but he
med long, enough to see that the
mmoutof dangorandto act»
nail scoop p a flah- that had fallen
ml.“ f the river abovs.‘
.' “I ‘am the only man on record.”
, H. ‘ than"? it «infamy
carrying. = _o . “w 0 ever opt-
-d 'thls method of fishing.”
Apt! the next day, after being
no; you had anything _.
“I am going.
Ami he did, though only aim iilC 1
to politics. One of the friends that ‘
with. him. one realizes that he his .
. iiiflliilillfi" i ,.'
i
i
Getting that
You ~Want:
l‘uiiim: money it"! the bank
does not. necessarily mean
that ,pou must always do
without things. It is one
at the surest means of get-
ting what you want.
True nmomy is not in
savin money but in ruck -
ing 3 our money do the
most. good in tin: right way
and at the right time.
A klvings Account here will
tumble. you .0 neruinulatc
money for the “or“! while
thugs".
South
Lnitcd .
1 Norwalk
Savings
Bank
7
Just Suppose
You need to pay a cer.
tain sum,' of money to
someoliejn New York. or
any p180...
If you have the requiré
ed amount on deposit here
you can send the money
, quioklytliru this bank.
‘2
"Keep a: balance—it and
71b"?- .be';hige—at '
~ ThePeople’S
Trust Cor *
; Idle Funds -.
gover $500.00, can .be invested to advantago
- m our
i .. Time Deposit Department
‘ where special interest is compounded quarter.
., 1y. showmg a greater return than on savings
accounts where interest is compounded semi~
annually.
—THE—-
CENTRAL TRUST C0.
of Norwaik
The Bank of Safety and Service.
.‘a...
Your Future
To' a great extent. There are no sure short cuts to
wealth.
Back of almost every comfortable old age is a. sav.
lngs account.
So. NorWalk Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
'—
NATURE
The great results are attained by normal
development. That is Nature’s way. Begin
the habit of saving and out of this habit there
grows normally the rose of success
The City National Bank
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN. a
_.—
If You Are Looking for
an Investment to
Yield 51/; °/,‘
You Gan Secure Through
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST C0.
uumnteed Mortgage Certificates
__ of —
THE TITLE INSURANCE 'AND
MORTGAGE COMPANY
or STAMFORD, CONN.
IN moms IRON $100 UP
I” m are m by m deposited
with this company and guaranteed by a company “19‘
NC Ill! all"! 0‘
. $150,000
“mmmmwtbecommitteeimm
mmmmam Stunted, Norwalk.
i
4—
Yonwill need moneyto outfit the children
ffl'M-‘togetthohmereedy for Winter.
and for other'end-of-seeson purposes.
W lad: to - interest
.a -9 a...” c “a: .......
Norwalk Chronicler