l
....... 30.0.“ 7‘ clear
Atlantic City ... 30.02 68 clear
Bloch island 30.00 H clear
beaten 30.00 as cloudy
lulalo 30.74 70 clear
Cincinnati ...... 30.13 is clear
Chicago 30.26 to clear
Denver ”...... 80.14 6: cloudy
Detroit W. 80.2: 48 clear
flattens . 30.00 70 min
Mville .... :9.“ it clear
-:'xe-ss City so.“ be clear
- lest-elm. 29." 6: clear
flew Bans 30.01 or clear
,. low Orleans 2m: to cloudy
lav York 10.90 70 clean-e
ma 80.06 to cloudy
mid. Vt. .. so.“ u cloudy
«was 10.10 M cloudy
« .I'ssusad. Me. .. as.” so clear
3 “lasts . ...... 30.2: as cloudy
”1......“ 89.36 I: clear
a .... 80.06 to clear
M-
. O
‘ .
ammo enamel.
South Not-walk. Conn.
m a! June GOLD”
‘0 ED is into.
blished daily except Bundsy by
x"i'lhe Isatlnel Publishing Company.
01 Washington amt.
Io. Norwalk. Conn.
later-ed as Second Class flatter
Danuberg. President.
:3. P. Iiiltgan. Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. 1. Golden. Sunni”
'l'ele hone: Norwalk 02:”.
Branch Office: to Wall St... horwalk
'I'elephone-‘Norwslk 138s.
‘ es........ThreeCents
giizifof. . . . . . . . . 80.00 per year
sire-
ssoeiated Press is exciu
ly 35th.: to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to t
or not otherwise in this newspage;
and also any local news pubils e
Lerein.
All rights
dispatches herein are also
State Parks Popular
' .ll; of the playgrounds of t'on-
lune 'l‘i‘t‘dl commercialized.
for lnsmnrc. owns some
mnerlng a total
of publicntion of special
reserved.
‘uil
nm-tieut
The State,
menu-me parks.
{If :u.l:i acres.
ivu reuse in these public. grounds.
Arvordlng to it little folder issued
l-v the. iftlnilt‘vt‘lcllt St'ite Park Com-I
mission. it ls II‘illllll'r‘l in .
l Hell in a-cordnme ulth thei
Tlllv‘llc statute: ‘ |
" Catlin" illl's. llci’rl-s or wild
flt-wels eueir' fur illalkri.
.". l'se litrul \tuntl fur the fireplace.
i Pump for law drus or less “lili-
Ml‘. :1 permit. or lntvurl' periods by
. ... H‘rlllll.
P‘r‘litl le-t, of paths includes: Sher—
n-rmd Island. M acres. Westport;
l'llrtl Park. 427. acres. ltlnst llaintun;
Hi Tom, Tl’l 'lil'f‘s. Litrhi‘lt‘ld; Mt.
ltll-hnc-ii, M arms. Washington; Sel-
tlrn Neck. 1:? hires. Lyme; Hay-
.mrk. 1 acre. .\~vi‘nll.'. lxy Mountain.
so acres, Husllrn. Mohawk Moun-
tain. 3- .l. r.:-, t'nrnurlll. iii-eat. Neck.
ill attes- I'lvrlllllll, \\'t'.Il. I'l‘flk. 181
M l n, .\fo' rllim. )inshamuquct
ill-link. i: arr-'s. l‘i‘mil'r'l; Slip Tree
Run, ’3'.‘ across. l‘tillilret: Macedonia
ltlnnk, 1,701 Ill’l‘f'l. Kent: ilolton
.\r-trh. 7“ acres. llolton; Dart island.
l acre. Middleinti'n; “'hrirton Brook,
...‘ui nt‘re‘ \tnlllngfnrd: liuitonbnll
lirunk. 1.1.1 mruw. t'haplin; Kent
l'nlls. 219 litres, Kent: liomm’inns-
set Beach. Zlf-Z' nor-w. Madison: illnck
l'onli. lM acres. Middleneld: Devil’s
llop Yard. MO :lcres. iiast linddniii:
Lake “'nramaila. acres. Kent;
\loester .‘llountnin. lt'ln acres Dan-
4.;
bur): Nathaniel Lynn Memorial. 60
acres. fiat-third: lililnastflii Brook.
7 acres. thchfleld.
flow the bnake Took It.
(Philadelphia Hulls-tin.)
Au-ie. the big carpet snake
brought to the Zoo here several days
ago did not want. to take medicine
for his sore throat today and wrap-
ped himself around two attendants.
And now the Zoo snake doctor and
his assistant are bathing their sore
muscles with nrnics. Aussie is ten
'er-t long and nine inches in diamet-
er.
The snake first, “rapped himnlf
around one attendant. then around
the other, after which he wrapped
them together. i
But the attendant. beat him at his
own game. One of them sat on Ans-l
sle's tail while the (liner thrust nisl
head into a. hood.
Aussie was prevailed upon to
swallow n. quart of snake medicine
and Went to sleep. its cost th- Zr.
"M and the only specimen of the
kind in the East is in the New York
7.00. He has the disease (RYI‘WI
canker. .
THE \"lZATHER ‘
New England. fair and cooler FH-
ihv; Faturinv fair and cool.
L'onditlmw. ’l lw area. of high l.: r-
! meter pressizt lt‘l't'll'od to IYI pre-
-.lnut. reports was central l‘llurs-
day night oar the upper Miami-sig-
pl valley. advanv mg east-southeast-
usrd nnll diminishing somewhat in
magnitude. it “as attended by
considerably (‘O(lltl “Luther 'l'huw-
uay in the lllilili‘ Atlantic Slice.
the iegiou of (ill. (irtat Luiun. the
(”HO and Mississippi valley and the
middle plain states. ’l‘here wure
frosts nr trim/in: Hmpertiturcs
Thurs-ill) in
nltil‘nlnf; northern
Michigan. ‘\l’sCUllriil. Minnesota. the
Falcons. ilrvllll-rzl Wyoming. Mon-
tana. western Unhltio. Manitoba and l
Saskatchewan.
Snow feil ln puts of Ontario l
'l'llerc llalx c l..- n «mutt-roll .lll’lovu‘ls2
\slthin the. List '
.i hours along the
Atlantic coast.
The outlook in lnr gtgeiully fuir
weather l‘ilday alml Saturday in the
“ashington tort-cast district. The
temperature will in; lowrr l‘r'ldny ili
’lle Atlantic Htuirs.
\Vll'ids. .Vm‘lll lll' Sandy Hook.
gentle west Illll northwest and
Isother fall- Friday.
Sandy Hack to Hatteras;
west. and
fair Friday. .
'l'I-Zfill'ltnATl'HE
Ohsangiion‘iakcu at I p. In. 75th
ass-rid n at . cw listen
“culin-
Gentle
nort invest. and weather
Atlanta .
The tendency is for
1Education and Publicity.
Ripplin- Rhymes
nu mu m
.. By Wait M
A man may be so truly good he
makes folks melancholy; they say,
”We'd like him if he would betray
some fault or folly. if he would only
beat his wife or come home stewed
and berry:
on his life. and so he makes us
weary. Our wives are always point-
ing out this shining gent and cry-
ing. 'Oh. emulate that moral scout.
of righteousness undyingl' He sham-
es his blushing fellowmen. who go
their way unhceding: if he would
only swipe a hen. or be run in for
speeding!" We should admire the
spotless Jay who shuns all mortal
)inning; alas, it'- mu ‘Ho human
way. nor was since the beginning.
And when a man of snow fame for
rectitude unspotted. pulls off by
chance some sinful game. how sore-
ly he is swatted! The gopips all un-
ltc to break this decent man and
godly; "We always knew he was s
fake." men mutter. smiling broadly.
And so we shining wights must trend
with ceaseless circunlspection, and
wear it halos overhead without the
least eflcction. For if we stumble
as we “'Qd half-bricks will bruise
our noses. and we. won‘t have a sin-
‘glc friend to throw a bunch of roses.
0
Append-2t! to the
this vruek from the State Depart.
im-nt of health is ill: followhg no-
tice ei‘ intcrest to the Stamford nud-
lcui profession:
"The American Public Ilealtn as.
soclation holds its fifty-second an_
nual meeting in Bouton. Massachu-
setts. October 8-11.
“The annual meetings of this as-
sociation are always important
events in the public health “Olld.
Two general sessions and twvnty-
six meetings of the sciontillc ses.
sions tvill he. held this year. ill ad-
dition many trips of technical in-
terest have been planned as part of
educational program. On “'cdnes-
day evening. October 10. Sir
Thomas Oliver, distinguished Eng-
lish industrial hygienist. and Dr.
(leorge l-I. Vincent. president of the
Rockefeller Foundation. will sli_
dress the. second general session. The
health report
scientific program. embracing all
branches of public health. will he
held according to sections as fol-
lows: i‘ublic Health Administration.
Laboratory. Sanitary Engineering.
Vital Statistics. L‘llild Hygiene, Food
and Drugs. industrial ll; giene. Pub-
lie Health Stirsiiig. lienlth I'Iduca‘
tion and Publicity.
v "Among the important. subjects
scheduled for discussion are papers
on food inspection. growth of child-
rell. full time. health officer... lnr‘nt—
nl hygiene in the school program.
nutrition work. the effect of so-
called moonshine liquors. standards
for school house construction and
sanitation. epidemiology. better
birth registration, organic heart dis-
ease. studies on tho etiology of
common colds. unit-r supply and
purification. mosiuito control. etc.
"An important. report. of the
Committee on Municipal Health De-
partment Practice will be presented
in the Public Health Administration
Section. At, this limo the announced
plan for the awards to cities for die-
tinct've community service will be
discussed. The prbblems of health
officers in small communities will be
specially considered at n Round Ta-
ble discussion. The clinic on Print_
ed Matter. which has proved valua-
ble in past years. will be held again
this year by the Section on Health
At this
clinic samples of rublic health pub-
licity will be examined. and criti-
cized by experts. Of special inter-
est also is the report of the Com-
mittee on iicalth Problems in Edu-
cation of the (‘hild liyglens Sec-
tion.
“The September issue of the Am-
erican Journal of Public Health enr-
ries the preliminary annual meeting
program arranged by sections. and
the October Journal will contain
additional information. Members of
the association. travelling by rail to
Boston. may secure a reduction of
one-fourth the regular round_trip
rate."
Til-ea— Fight and the
Seven Ages
Somebody has remarked. with in-
forest. that the newspapers have re-
cently bestowed more space upon
the forthcoming prizefight between
Dempsey and Flrpo than upon the
Japanese earthquake. Says the .\’. Y.
Globe and Sun. The plausible explan-
ation has been offered that. when the
public knew that such forces of na-
ture as earthquakes had loosed up:
on a grc t city there could be no
question s to what happened. But
until the actual meeting of the two
modern gladiators. the element of
doubt and chance remains: th§pub-
lie still is in suspense. and likes to
read about it.
The matter uncovers. once more.
the persistence of the age-old inter-
est of human nature in the matching
of brute forces. Consider the extent
of the spectators' seats for the inter-
national tennis matches (a game
which many thousand play for love
of the sport) as compared with the
vast provisions for spectators at a
football game—s. game played by
relatively few. The public wants to
see which punch is stronger. which
blow falls harder. Equal valor may
be postulated: the heavier force is
the pubiie's best man. who is sure
to win. or there is trouble about it.
Again it is interesting to as e how
passionately the infants. actual and
approximate. and .the lean and slip.
perm pantsldons join in breathless
watching of all the preliminaries:
how they weigh all the chances. lien
of middle life often betrarbut feeble
interest in the light; perhaps they
often dread bad sportsmanship. or
tenet that a famous phase of
straight forward sports should have
become one of the biggest of sport-
ing basins-ea But the boys and the
grayheads all have stomach for
the fish! ss lids. and their imagina-
tions inks fire. Most "will“. of
But there's no blemish k
Health Meeting 4.
FIRED'
M
THERE’S ANOTHER on THE: HARoiNG Hm ms ‘7 By MORRIS: ' ‘
WHO ISN’T Gomon‘o BE -
Prize Novel
i The “inner oi’ the llarper 82.000
i prize’nm‘cl COHIlN'llllOn is Miss Mar.
garet \Vilson. or 440 Normal Park-
way. Chicago. “L. the publishing
firm of Hnrpcr & Brothers has an-
nonnced.
The prize-“inning novel. entitled
”Tho Able Mcluiighlins." was
chosen from among 73:) competitors
. by the three judges without any
! consultation whalru r. 030‘} writing
the name of his first choice. upon a
slip or initial. The judges also
zlgrertl or. the nmel which was their
second choice» and two or them
agreed on their third choice.
Miss “'llson was born in the imvn
of Triton lnwn, of Scotch farmer
parentage. She was graduhted from
the University of Chicago in 1904.
Although she has written short sto-
ries which lune been published in
the "Atlantic Monthly." this is her
first attempt at nmcl writing. in
addition to the $2,000 prize she will
receive the regular tdrms of royalty.
Harper & Brothers have accepted
for publication eight of the nevels
submitted in the competition: of
these six are filst novels. The con-
test was open only to those who had
not published a nmcl in book form
prior to August i. 1914.
The Judges in the competition
Were Jesse Lynch \Villiams. former
president of the Aillliors' League of
America: Henry Seidel Canny. edi-
tor of the "Literary Review." New
York " :vcning Post." and Carl Van
Doren. author of the "American
Novel."
in The Far East.
Speaking of the recent. earthquake
in Japan and the big typhoon at
liong Kong a few weeks ago. says
the Kennebec Journal, (‘npt Frank
C. Purlngton of Bath recalled the
tragedy in 1906 when iiong Kong
was visited by a great typhoon. one
of the worst of its history. During
that storm Capt. Purington's steam-
er was in port at liong Kong and it
was one of the four of the more than
fifty ships in the harbor. which es—
caped damage. Many of the vessels
were in port undergoing repairs and
could not get underway to prevent
being swept up by the sea. The
captain's steamer. although at In-
chor. was kept. at. halfspecd ahead
all of the time the typhoon was on
and escaped damage. in the same
gale Capt. Purington saw the Bath
built ship 5. P. Hitchcock which was
at anchor outside the breakwater,
swept directly over the breakwater
and into the smooth water on the
opposite side. There was a rise of
fourteen feet in the tide in eight
hours.
There were thousands of Chinese
living in small boats along the coast
who had no warning of the approach
ing typhoon and a large per ntagls
of them were drowned. Cap . Pur-
ington says that. following the ty-
phoon the harbor was strewn with
the bodies of drowned Chinamen but
a rule was made by the government
that any person reporting to the au-
thorities that they had seen a body
in the harbor were compelled to pay
the costs of having the police locate
the body and burying gt. As a re-
sult foreign shipping men in port.
there did not report the sighting of
bodies. 1
#—
Puttlng it Simply.
_ (Science.)
The diameter of the universe is
the length of 10.000 Milky Way's.
And this Milky “’ay yardstick is 80.-
000 times the distance that light.
traveling 186.000 miles per second.
covers in one year. Light comes
from the sun to the earth in about
eight minutes. ..
m Well Caught.
Margaret is only seven years old.
but sometimes unite naughty.
one
l Edward Bok’s Sig
; Broom
Q
. One man. with a big broom. has
i set it” America. sweeping With small.
1‘ er brooms. Men and women all ev-
.er the. country. as a result of Ed-
ward \K'. Rok's Sibmooo-prise-pesce-
award announcement. are clearing
away space in their minds for the
world peace ideas They are sweep~
ing aside after—the-wsr mental fog-
l giness. For Edward ROI. the prize-
glvt-r. though a famounuepublisher
and writer. has always’eemprimar-
ily a weiider of broom; . ..
Perhaps his provorblnl' clean and
tidy Dutch ancestry had something
to do with it. “'hatevar the cause.
the Americanlsntlon of Edward Bolt.
which he describes so vividly in his
book by that title. expressed itself
at an early age in his desire to clean
a Brooklyn baker's dirty windows.
and to earn thereby his first salary——
firty cents a week.
At six years. though unable to
speak a. word of English. Edward
Bnk started a. clean~up campaign
which had natural results For he
refused to copy his work in ills (sli-
cy writing then in vogue. Rattaning
on the palm of his hand did not
shake his will. Finally his father
came to the rescue. an dthe boy was
allowed to follow a simpler writing
method. Eventually. partly through
the efforts of the principal of the
school. who. realized that Edward's
instincts were sound. the fancy sys-
tem Was universally abandoned.
As a man and a publisher be
cleaned up the field of writing for
and about women. syndicated the
first “woman's page," and carried on
various campaigns through the. pa-
gel of the “Ladies Home Journal."
of which he became editor.
Grotesque decorations in Pullman
cars. misplaced billboards. and other
civic eye-sores came under the lash
of his editorial power- He advocat-
ed successfully the "safe and sane
Fourth" idea. backeti‘th 9 child
health movement. and later on tack»
led the suffrage'question and made
his Journal a clearing house for
women‘s \var activities.
Philadelphia. Mr. Bok's home city
has many proofs of his local clean-
up fevor. in various funds dedicated
to progressive work, and in the
Philadelphia Forum. an eminently
successful educational project. .
Since Mr. Bok's‘ retirement from
active business life. he has weilded
the broom of authorship in such ins
spirlng Ivolumes as “The Americani-
zation of Edward Bolt." his auto-
biography. now in its 35th printing;
"A Man from Maine." his inspiring
story of the life of Cyrus H. Curtis:
and a little book. "Two Persons." in
which he passes on to others his
grandmother's message. “Hake the
world more beautiful and better be-
cause you have been in it."
Enforcement.
Commenting upon the intention of
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes‘to
ask the budget bureau for ”0,009..
000 for enforcement. next year. the
“Hartford Conrant" notes that in
Hartford the increase in the number.
of arrest is such so even'to "excite
surprise on the part of reporters who
attend the daily lesions of the po-
lice court." it then calls attention to
the recent statement of. Registrar
Goodwin of Massachusetts
the great increase in the number of
drunken drivers of automobiles and
asksusuchisthecsse“wheu s..—
000.000 is appropriated for peehibl.
tion enforcement what will be the
result if an additional million is ex-
pended? . = .
Experience ‘ may have luring: .
some ground for the opinion that the
more money Count-toner an.”
feetsye‘the enforcement. but. on the
other hand, there I not for the
theory that. it money talks been
,
all. ”the". h isolates. interest
M «6 «saris me an"
nonhuman“ for a 100 per
cent enforcement seems to be leash.
elastically sound. ~ : .
hashadat hisdisposal the “gab.
swims; lmly.
in an editorial entitled "The
Truth." Corriere O'Ameriea. an able
itallan-American newspaper. *scts
forth Italy's side of the dispute With
Greece. The editorial describes the
events leading tip to and following
the murder of tho'ltalian mission on
the subject of the Albanian frontier.
which the paper says seems to have
been forgotten. as follows;
, "On the day of the murder the us-
ually much frequented road on
which the crime waseemmitted had
been closed to trafllc by pellets of
Greek orderlies. The automobile
bearing the Greek misuse. whoeh
usually preceded the others on that
day remained behind and reached
the spot one hour later. The Alban-
ian nil-ion .which headed the party.
reached the place where the work
was to be done. and after having
waited for the arrival of the Italian
m1ssion. who had already been mur-
dered. wanted to turn back. but was
stopped by Greek soldiers. Proceed.
ing to the nearest Greek poet. they
were told by an officer that some so-
eldest. might have happened as there
were brigands in the neighborhood.
Not until evening the Greeks allow
traffic to be resumed on the road
Where the crime had been perpetrsto
ed. In the meatime Col. Botgaris
had disappeared."
Nobody has denied that the mur-
der of the Italian officials that was
an outrage and. that Greece. should
she be shown to have been respon-
sible for it either through negligence
or complicity. should be punished.
The point of most American com-
ment has been that Premier Mussoli-
ni. by his refusal to wait a. decent in-
terval for the fixing of responsibility.
was endangering thq peace of Europe
and demanded the attention of the
league of nations or the great powers
acting as individual states. ‘there
seems to be nothing in the editorial
in Corriere D’ merica to make a dc-
partu‘re from t at position necessary.
Nevertheless the Italian newspa.
vper does strike a body blow When it
says: "Let Am‘eriea imagine an Am-
erican military mission murdered on
Mexican territory. and consider whe~
that the Washington government
would not exact from Mexico imme-
diate satisfaction. as it did, by the
way. on a similar occasion."
That is quite true, and in extenus.
tioa it can only be said that those of.
us- who really love peace hope that
the United. States government would
not yield to lingo sentiment and
bombard Mexican open towns before
opportunity has been given for sies-
ico to prove that. the outrage was'
committed by Russian Bolsheviks or
drunken sailors from the Swiss fleet.
It is true that we have been abiding
Italy up to an ideal which nations
have seldom attained. but the thread
of peace for Europe-is eoslight that
it would seen: that pay Wills
statesman ought to regard war esthe
very last-resort and not plunge gaiiy)
into it as if he,were.leading the
world oil to the ”an“ 5'9
' One expects the pepuiaoe to shout
for war .upon occasion. but one .also
expects‘ its leaders to use their heads
in time of cm, > There is tooweat
risk in the actions of an impulsive
premier to make it postle for the
rest of the world. whose ”paw
satin-ally- would have , been with:
m. ‘9 mutations. theme-Er.
m.‘ ‘ .
~131- has beenthe W you
in thehistory of‘therlsggaisefoe
championshipheuta
Just Folks
W
m
By Ed“! K. Guest.
Time is the space alloted to the clay.
Wherein it moves. loves. strives
and seeks its goal: '
A gift to flesh to use. but not con-
trol.
Man shapes it into hours for toll and
PIIY. .
Borne for his dreams and‘ some to
sleep awaY. .
Some for his puise. and some to
feed his soul. '
But only God is Master
whole:
When shall his last hour come. no
man can say. '
Times may be reckoned by the pa-
tient oiopk.
0r measured by the calendar by
yell".
And some may count it by their
garnered stock
And others by their pleasures or
their tears.
But howso'er 'tls measured. no man
knows
Where waits the final hour toward
which he goes.
M
Wm 501° In Gem-II! l
A perfect cook. 68: per month; ‘
plain chambe'rmsld. 48c: upper
ehamberrnaid. “e; housekeeper.
sec; nurse. 43c: educated govern-
ess. “c: Kiri under 15 years. 20c:
16-year-old girl. 40c; day helpers.
5c. '
‘—
of the
Mother (to farmer husband. who
has been out with his son trying to
learn to play golf) -—“wcll. how did
You like it?"
Fa er—"Oh. just so so.' Some-
times ,it seemed like hoelng weeds.
other times Just. like digging for fish
balt."—-Exchange.
What Becomes of Old [torso
(Red Star Bulletin)
Xever sell an old horse. it almost 6
always means abuse. overwork and
oftentimes starvation. Do not give
him away. Either keep him your—
self or have him mercifully killed.
Old horses deserve good treatment. .
They are often frightfuliy abused.
On ’nie Links. l
OUR CHIEF OBLIGATION
to the public—next to safety—is
-THE—-.
_ CENTRAL TRUST co.
of Norwalk
The Bank of Safety and Service.
Kv“I'\ ital.
business men and enterprises, as well as H
firmly established, avail themselvnc of 11:.
because it provides a definite aid 1
velopment of their business.
‘0 I 'r
\.~~~I.,
villi-1n Ah; .1.
y...
KEEP .A RECORD
OF YOUR HOUSE-
HOLD EXPENSES.
Pay by Check!
If you do not care to give
attention to household} ac-
counts, just open a check-
ing account here in your
wife's name. The checks
will record each item of
expense-~month by month.
It‘s simple.
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Ila-h Under the Bridge
on Washington St.
South N orwaik.
“1113:“. . .1 rec- Brick, am. to I'm. gloom! $0111 Tile, Sewer Pipe.
speed an au- 7‘ . m
whwm 814813? ”533}: wagginEgnisil‘gwAYs
speed, as, a saves. a
that} who travels
if... rate of.“ The Norwalk Coal (9‘ Supply e.
.- - . . estrus ~ . _ W m ~
“I“wnilu. Em > Phone 118 . , 108 a
’/
GIVE ME A CHANCE
THIS is a saying you often
hear. The wise man makes
his own chance. Open a so;-
ings account in this bank and
help yourself.
The City. National Bank
SOUTH NOEWALK, CONN.
.’-""'- '-_la . “(Ia/.vIJgI
\ n t‘, g \‘ \‘\‘\‘\‘\
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
l
Phone 3332
'av’l.’-'
M ‘\-\-\
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
BOREOW the Beneficial Way. using a service fin-
anced and directed by men in your own city to pro-
vide was at the lowest interest rates for the longest
periods of time.
Confidential, immediate loans up to $330
on household goods (without removal) or
on endorsed notes.
Gall, write or phone for information
Beneficial Loan Society
Room 203, Roger: & Stevens Bldg. .-
Norwaik. Ccnn ll
WEB-
- ".’-’
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Financial Independence
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
‘ SERVICE and SECURITY
lure comfort. “'Llfmfd
and shelter. mzney
to pay bills.
to care for
ones, peace of mi:
and happiness ‘3
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Norwalk Chronicler