,.
‘.
xsaws-eIn..aztnsrlusssvssnsstiniest-asset Inlltelpsasssaa-‘aemn
~ 3 ...- .t-~..s.:v..,. who-.. .
:Vumy-r.r.usvwa¢ris 1
Qua
..‘L—‘itr
01 Washington 3
v_ lo. New“ Font? {jg .
fix
7 , «w as second Class Matter
‘ e l
COI.‘ Secs-stat?
Telephone: Norwalk sa—ss.
M omen a Wall 31.. Nos-wall.
Tolepbono—Norwalk 18".
Mail ........... 80.00 per year
*—
Red Cross
In
tie Maine coast. in far—aw'ay Alaska
ll
3
2
i
V .‘bottor living conditions.
“-1...
F
';islands of Penobscot Bay,
' Met Highlands. N. C.
tout pay.
gthe will of Miss Jane A. Delano
:Nursing Service. who experienced
:1ho rigors of outpost nursing 35
:years ago in an Arzona mining camp.
;i’ar from the beaten paths of travel
and carries the lessons of health to
ipeople most in need of reconstitu-
diet: and enlightenment.
' This pioneering is characteristic of
11110 Public Health Nursing Service
in! the Red Cross in which 1.0.18
Znurses are serving rural communi-
ttics throughout the country. A
13*ear's accomplishments by lhc-se
Inurses approximates 175,000 patients
”reared for. 1.120.000 nursing \isiis lu
‘ homes. and the inspection of 2.000..
1 000 school children. The Red Cross
' . Public Health Nurse works under
' “the direction of the local Chapter
.::with the end in View of securing a
., permanent foundation for tho serv-
“ ice.
Another outstanding feature. of
the health program of the Red Cress
is the enrollment of 40 000 qualiflr-d
women in the Red Cross Nursing
Service. oi Whom 20.000 saw service
during the World \“ar. This great
force is by law a I‘PSO‘TTO of the Army
Corps. and upon call the Nmy, tho
'L’ S. Public Health Service and flu.-
Veterans Bureau. and also provides
nurses to:— the varJous acihlties of
the Red Cross. The advice of
rervice on nursiny.r standards is
sought by Red Cross socictlen
throughout the world. Forty-one
. fled Cross iiiir£°s are now on Jilly
With flit: Army. 156 with the Nut),
209' with the Public Health Sonic-e.
, tans Burt-ml raring for disabled - ;.«-
service men. Ninety— three
are on foreign duty :7 of them i
the Near East.
Instruction in Home Hygiene and
Care of the sick reported :1.
ndvancr-
('ross Chapters. Since 191‘ cm,
ficates of proficiency in homn mm
at tho :llzzk anti the convail‘scont
have hm n issue-J to 304. 427 women
'Ihe past year :6. 595 Red C rors cor
ilficates «are awarded. and 66. (Wu
persons ru- re under instruction of l. -
“54 Red Cross nurses. The
Telephone S‘Etem has adopted this
”tourse for its “omen empl0\cs.am1
TH! “Ii ATHER.
. North anti South bow England:
, f livelv lo“ Sundav night
tsrio and Qvlrber; and the far south.
- § west. and it “as high over all other
gregionr. The temperature u :-
.mmewhat higher in the Atlantic
? Mates and it was lower throughout
i the north“ est .
i The indications are for mostly fail-
lweather in the Viashington forecast
‘ district Monday.-- .
" The temperature will be lower
z’i‘uesdav in the Middle and North
lsections east of the Mississippi river.
:“‘irlds: North of Sandy Hook:
wxederalo souihuvst. and “-ch and
lweather partly overcast Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Model-
. gate to fresh south shifting to slept
«Winds and neather mostly overcoat
:xondsl‘ '~
: , » ' TEMPERATCRE.
’ Observation taken at 8 p. in. 75th
. -i n at New Haven Wattle-r
lulu 30.3: as ciear “files are makins the course eves-W Th. If!“ club ebfiut his
[antic City 30.38 58 clear - Du vary in their training schools; it!“ and then relax. holding him in
'. a Island . .. 30.35 a: olenr~' 'ljne aim of this Red Cross service is e tie-1h trip Which they are unable
ton . 30.3: s: cloudy to out down ndicsliy the tier-Io or 1° PM“ K" “we" b°dy 1s“! to
. o 30.26 5: clear 60.000 accidental deaths in the the necr- These are the sort or
he . . 30.32 42 clear United sum. view that thin little comptny plays
cal-mm so." as cloudy The Red Cross rim Jud lnstruc- with such grim effect. and it New
' . . .. 30.1; :r cloudy lilo: our No. 1. which is now My». York wanted the players to "so
.you .. so as 46 clear; sing the Baltimore a 02:10 Bailiiyj.’ them-elm" they have started along
about: -- -- 30 .38 ~63' pleas: s'ystera. is rushing the work rpm. ‘tfiit 'iln'o-
“ Ngiile . . .. 30 '28 68 clear» erly performed by the nod' 0N!!! "Sdralnouehe" has reached the
lty .. so. so so clear: . J . . m- in dramatic form. Around the
t . . . . . . 30.88 52 cloudy ' corner from the theatre where chug;
uen ..... 10.87 our money " I... Wagner is presenting Sidney
. mun . ... so.” as cloud}: Blackmer in the Sabatini story—m.
. x, . . . . . . . 30.38 54 clear adaptation having been made by the
‘. .. . ... ... so." so clear .... curated mg. for 15...", author himself from his novel—-
3. Vt. .. 30.26 48 ciofi by «ovum Bed Cross an a there is alum of this story. andnear‘
. - . . . . . :33 :3 3:: strong ”mint” moral of ram. go theatre the book may be bought.
, “3,5. .. - r box-ships smc»m the heecxcuse for
' . 39.x so cloudy area‘s ”some! new mm- i). any one a“
1:3": 0"-
! ...1?1 :11" 114W
.. u in: mm.
and.
Nina. Vice-‘Pres. and Trees;
Ibo Associated Press is exclusive-
entitled to the use for publication
all news dispatches credited to I!
not otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
, spaces where isolation has
34th. great spaces where isolation has
’forced a primitive existence—along
{and in mountainous North Carolina
“young women today are pioneer-
ing under the direction of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the spirit of trail-
breakers for the cause of health and
According
{fro the annual report to Congress.
30d. Cross Nurses have established
:outposte during the year to heiy tho
' gpeopie of the Alaska peninsula. the
Me... and
These isolated services. soon to be
increased by assignment of nurses to
«three other remote localities are do-
:ing constructive work among back-
:ward peoples and influencing health
:improvement. especially affecting the
Ichiidren. and spreading knowledge
301 better way s of living among pso-
Zple who have already experienced
lvisits from friendly strangers asking
Zfor nothing and offering help mm-
In instituting these séi’V-
fices the Red Cross is carrying out
:war-time director of the Red Cross
:A special bequest supplies the funds
-required forrpeneirating habitations
thisl
lilil'.‘l"$t
ni
stuadi' 9
under the direction of lied ,
3"” j
» )ioltly cloudy Mondav: Tuesday fair
7. and cooler.
Conditions. I‘ ressuro was rel'a— ;
O\ f‘ l’ C "’1-
' t ' » .. ‘2‘_.
By Walt n'aso'd' '
mils. It ‘is a Joe thati .l W
To .
3‘5
I trot, until my work'
lot."
frame.
that
trators and their clan
stately caravan.
for loot. and creditors sprung large
amounts. and hungry relatives ap-
peared with claims detestable and
weird.
up the widow drew the Airedale pup.
and all the balance went tones the
costs—which is the good old way.
The v‘i'vidow‘s busy scrubbing floors
and doing other drastic chores. and
as she toils sbo murmurs still. “If
Perkins had but made a Willi"
Charles P. Steinmetz.
American science loses one of its
inspiring tigures in the death. at the
early age of 6!. at his home in ache.
nectady Friday morning, of Charles
P. Steinmetz. consulting engineer of
the General Electric Company. Ram
in Bresiau. Germany, on. April I
less. and educated in Breslau. Ber-
lin and Zurich. Mr. Steinmets came
to the United States in 1889 says the
New York Herald.
The New World gave to Steinmetz
unparalleled opportunity. The amas-
ing expansion of the electrical in-
dustry that set. in, here soon after
his" arrival lifeted hlln swittiy’to
fame and riches. His fellow scion.
tists elected him to the presidelicies
of their associations, and honorary
degrees from colleges and univer.
cities were awarded him in greater
number than he cared to accept.
In one aspect Steinmets’s fruitful
career is a standing indictment of
red tape and rigid rules in the in-
migration service. Except for the
good luck of finding a champion in
the person of an American student
who had known .hllitllh‘ Md: the
future wizard of electrical research
would have been turned back at the
port of New York. A slight. illness
while on board ship had implant-id
tin the minds of his examiners doubt
as to the ability of this'young man
with a crooked back to support him-
self in this country. it. is to be hep-
ed the examiner‘s lived long enough
to read of the achievements of the
-obiect of their doubts. for Steinmetz
' “as later hailed as the best paid om-
iployee in America.
l Although Steinmetz predicted the!
[four hour day ill industry. his own:
inorking day “a: sixteen hours. Ro-
Itwcon 1:97 and his death be pro-
ldlZCC’t} six important volumes on va-
{rinus phasrs of electrical science. all
‘ of which are recognized as of profcs-
:sionai importance. In addition to
ihls ran-Larch “cl-k this indefatigsbie
;m:ln found time to teach at Union
'Colll‘ge and to serve as president of:
ithe Board of Education of Schene-
.ctadi. He. ran for State Enginedr
Ion the Socialist ticket. last fall.
i Strinmet: oftcn loft his laboratory
lto “resile with public matters. in
. magazine. articles he prm ed the pos-
‘session of an inclshe style: “hen in-
and Loin in hospitals of the \‘ctc-lwr‘ie“pd he always found ”me'l
thing north while to say. This man
of genius regarded science as the
atrium of humanitymnd looked for-
ward to a day when human existence
,wnozid he better organized. That
adream wss the motive power of a!
truly sen‘iceabie career.
!
l Federal ludge Edwin I. Garvin in
fi‘rooklyn has signed an order dis-
;ch.1rging John 1'. Johnson as re-
‘eiwr for tile Sonora Phonog'raph
luOmpan) and Sonora. Inc. This sc-
{lion was due to a petition from cle-
'ditors and officials of the phone-.
graph companies who asserted that!
gtho receiier appointed had proven
:or dlradxantagc to the corporations.
organization has
‘made it. a requirement of its merit
5 tests.
The benefit derived from meals
halauc ed to meet each person a goo-J-
’ liar needs is winning widespread roo-
logniiion through the work of the
Red Cross Nutrition Senice. particu-
,l-lrh in the schools. During the last
‘3 car: .688 schools carried on regular
vi‘siruciion in nutrition. reaching
lillt'h‘ th..u i.’ L two children and so
'vmr. lt-rl l' .rose volunteers to the.
lumber of 22w assisted in this
work. and 1, 338 schools were assist.
:d in supp 11., c llD’. anchor. and milk
to their :llril: A. icaiure o: “t-
struclir-rl which a‘ruck vomla'i ap-
urovsl our tho test-hing of now» 3;:
-:ll too: nuts or -hout cool. was:
food \aluos.
First Aid instruction is making
marked headway particularly ceno'
ters of population when no spa
ters conduct classes. which last: you
Cents. Eight large telephon. cont-7;
panics bah enlisted their werkeea“
for Red Cross 1 irst Aid course}. and,
police and fire departments in. large
in" Girl Scouts
"some day." said Perkins 3. Mc-
~ Qifla‘Tii take an hour seam. {by
though I know its and (at wit-c" rol-
' it tre'minds the shrinking skate that
he ll be some day in a to. and
his head the goals we browse.
also sheep and bob-tailed cows. . ._
it should be done i autumn. and
shortly l'li attend to it. but Juli- a:
Present as you see. In busy as a
bumble bee and I sbail let it Slide.
slacks up a
While he pursued his useful
tune a dark blue auto climbed his
He can a few brief an-
guished pants. and bade farewell to
wife and aunts. and journeyed to
shining shore where autos
butcher folks no more. And his af-
fairs were badly mixed: to get things
straightened, up and fixed. adminisv
came in a
A second cousin
filed a suit. a law; er looked ground
accounts and takers asked for large
And when it. was all settled
.p'y‘ father. glth- the fiance of- the
.1.
' ALONG BROADWAY
— With —-
..Dixie Hines '
NE: WYORK. Oct. 28.—A variety
that. dazzles the imagination repre~
sents the new stage offerings of the
past week. Mr. Zelgreld and his
Follies, said to be the last of the» is-
sue. a trio of playlets from Paris'
Grani‘l Guignol. including a horror.
"Oedipus Rex" from the ancient
Greek. "Twelfth Night." from
Shakespeare's roster. "Scara-
moucho" of the romantic age and
"Xobody's Business." an up to date
comedy. is the assortment.
Sir John Martin-Harv” hour vis-
itor from Iondon. and he begins his
engagemen: with Prof. Gilbert Mur-
lays translation of "Oedipus i-lcx. "
Sophlocies' tragedy \ia: llhcln-
hardt. the celebrated German orn-
duccr made this production. and ‘t is
as lavish as it ls appoiprlate. it is,
by far, tho most impressive perform-
ance of a Grant}: play that has bc~\n
done in Now York in a decade.
have suffered th 'r-ugh lack of
these revival; in the past. Berkivy.
Cal. with its Grezi: Tlluutro having
become the recognized tum-n for
these dramas. Sir \lnllzn Hr. ru:
brought his last irom Cruvnl Glu-
den. London. 3.2-: the Century rip-a.-
tro. whore l: o is to enfoy his
has become a: mu v. illve mom! .‘u up
eating place in tho lltv for fillill$>-
nunt peek-we. 1'. an li'l‘Llh .ll: 1.
students.
"Twelfth Night '
e.
3 inc Cill'li"!l:
mu play-in. uitll Ul‘li “Lib": m-
ganization. to. "be yourself." In
consequence of this invitation the‘
new bill last week contain ed at lrue'
one playiet which. had it run true to
form. mould have curdled the blood
of thospectstor, thrilled him '0 the.
marrow and possibly have reqlllrul
“‘9 services of the skilled IncillCHl
Etiendant' conveniently stationed in
the theatre for such service.
Horrible Experience?" is ill:
den-.dcath-ot the daughter or a. in-
rooms surgeon. who has invent-2d an
electrode which he belima will le-
store life after death. As ast ro-
sort he determines to test it on his
own daughter. and she is bl m...llt to
him in her shroud. and. with warn .
preparations. all aiding in .. .e lensel
situation. he makes an incision in~
her body above the heart and m-
pushes the slim. Then a greenish-.
light floats out and the motor be-
gina.t_o_ hum. There is a death-like
sile'no'ot‘snd the audience is finally
atartlcd to see her breast show signs
of lifeL. fier arms relax and the ban-
girl. reachcs to take her in his
young
“'e .
9350M. '
i.lli'
for E. H. Silllnei’n .nvi Jul": .‘lJr-
lowo. The parts -f \li' :1 mil ‘\‘L-Il
“file. as port 1L:-€‘d:\ll.‘.\‘ 3.: nit \w
and Mr Socl-ln ... .- lull in \\ tu,
1.;3guers i. o 15 x. -.l.'. 'llllCi‘ lu:-,
tllpalo clii-r “hlnl : Si\\' i- (‘ll fl'nnol
oi ivy ill-Wu Ic-ul'rlz lll lhc Shuk'r-
prai‘ean l‘l-ll‘il ...all...-.
After -l‘.e first .rll plescntrl ix
the little clampsllv i.’ o u lit-r -.‘.l.-lll
lC-t ignol 01 "urie'. the l: l l‘I'il- ~x xlll-l r
the dircclml c.‘ the 1. .~-. 5 only
at the I-roiic “‘helle Nnv 1'.ulk
through its pr-Js. 0:51: :o c ill --;mn'
"Tl‘lt. '
t-tie. .
,and it relates an incident or the sull-
death of his friend by one of the
ariatocruis. and becoming succes-
sively. agitator. outcast. mounte-
bunk. actor. swordsman and once
more leader of the revolution. in the
end he finds himself pitted against
his most deadly enemy who proves
to be his, unknown father. and the
woman who is the wife of another
conspirator against his cause. proves
to be his mother. Here is a play
magnificently mounted. beautifully
costumed. cotupctontly staged and In
the main acceptably acted. Sidnev
Blackmer. whose/intelligence and
skill cannot be denied. is not happ}
in the role of the romantic French
soldier of fortune. He is spiritless
in the main. with a monotonous
drawi which becomes highly irksonlc
in such surroundings. in modern
roles he has Justified all the ilm:
things that has been written about
conceals his identity. under the role
of Scaramouche of the wandering
band of players. he leaves much to
be desired. Marsala Gilmore. youth-
ful and beautiful, likewise suffers
from a monotonous monotone of
voice. but Cooper Cliffe. J. M. horri—
ney. Marv Cecil. B. J.
John L. Bhinc. Percy ilnsweli and
Frederick “'orlmk were notably
good "Scornmouchc" is plciOilall)
benulii ll and full of good things.
l _ .__~
i
The State Fun“ For Women.
1.. it appears that tho. League of u o-
'nlel'l \olcrs are in no mood to a:
'w m prliionily Gm t-rnor Templeton a
from: ion of the scandal created h)
1-il‘u: mismanagement of the Slate
g Form for Women says the New Haw-
jrn Courier. The commiltee having
Ill». matter in charge and who have
annoyed interviews nlih the gover-
:nor now make specific tassel-lions
‘which demand the instant attention
of the Surviving directors of that "m-
..stliuilon They cannot be disposed
of as the results of Mrs. Rogers'
(“01‘an oue sthardship.
“e take it. that Mrs. Rogers is out
She has been rc-
i
.0! the picture.
fmrvvcd from her position bv Gowr- ,
nor Templeton. and no know of no
rpm-.cr that can restore her to it.
i "Here remains the directors “uh:
form the controlling lllajorit), and it
is for them do muet the seriuus
charge brought against theirnuw-
_agcment. it is not enough tor thorn
lto plead that the governor has puns.
'cd upon them and given thorn ai-l-o—
lutlnn. The public w lot: is taxi-ll to
support the institution and in Nil ‘3'-
behrllf it is lnaillta’ned have a tail'
to have these charges of frigntl-J
him. but a. the £5le .dvmzwhmitionary leader and finally Dictator.
gsn Vhicrlco Osborne. Dorothy Tlor- ;
ilnilantine. ,
One Token.
The power was givcn‘at birth to me
To stare at a rainbow. bird or true.
Longer than any man alive: ‘
And from these trances,
they're gone.
My songs of joy come. one by one.
when
But. what X Want 1 cannot have:
One token from beyond the grave.
That hour 1 neither dream nnr
.sieop.
To prove death but a veil. to hide'
Another lite on theother side.
Vi'. H. DAVIES;
Museum to Study uw.
It is therefore not impossible that
the Premier. who has been in sue-
cession. school teacher. butchers
boy sailor .sionc-mazou's assistant.
professor of French. journalist. mi-
dier; member of Parliament. revolu-
may end his days as a lawyer.—
Rome Dispatch.
Rail Signal Concerns.
The General Railway Signal com-
pany reports, for the nine months
emit-d September 80 last net income
of 84“.”? after expenses and ill-
tercst but before taxes cquivaiefit
garter perferred diudends to $10.31
in share on sx 000 out) common stock.
{Cross was 8963.653 and other in-
,comc $235,323.
- The balance sheet as of Septem-
;l>er 30 last shows cash of 3288.530
{and accounts and bills receivable or
. 51.501.180. Bills payable $60.24..
{Total llsscls of the company amount.-
01} 10 $9 53:.058.
Stockholders of the company have»
voted to acquire the assets of the
Federal Signal company to which
the latter’s stockholders have us-
seated. Payment will be made in
General Railway Signal securities.
Merrill, Lynch e'Co. will be'rlscal
agents and Charles E. Merrill of
that firm and A. H. Renshaw; presi~
dent of the Federal Signal company.
will become directors of General
lilailwsy Signal. Increased output at
reduced cost it expected to result
from the consolidation.
Bricks are laid atrthe rate of 600
an hour by a machine invented in
Engllrd.
_.__..___.._____.
About 100 species of maple tree
‘ ‘- 'hme takes his toll in vet-tans we.”
' The burdens of the older grown-—
" Though young of heart he seems to
"...;fij'ake us today. a youthful pair
Who'd pass for young folks any- '
' '1 Our laughter still is .ifist as “3'
. A: 'twas upon our wedding 'd'ay,
‘ ..jAnd practice little tricks of gulls
' for a little ‘visit.
Juliet 'V'Folk's:
m soidwmc --~-
Thoughts on his going :6 Spice!
*i—‘
and every man his portion pays. ’~'
And every man must leave behind
Sign posts for all who comet‘s: find
Sign posts to prove that he has
known
That touch of care. this duty storm-r. .
And traveled on. new tasks to learn.
be.
where;
Our backs are straight” our muscles
strong. _
We fairly dance the why along; _ _
And yet. somehow, we've come to
feel
That Age is very close 'and real.
The world at large we cannot 1691.
We have a son who foes to schgll
This sign post.
rears ,. .. . ,
Now stands to mark the passing
years
What though we than: when strang-
era smile.
To show the world we still are young
We cannot check Time's telltale 10n-
gue. .
No proud deception can detpact
From this sure times to the 'fact.
Our age is known by one fixed rule-
“'lld Dum- II' Myt- '
for decoy purposes.
teen -in.nulnber. were taken from a
nest and hatched by asgagthfuipblddp.
The ducks' wings are kept clipped
and they are fairly tame except when
their migratory brethren stop over
To the unlimited
the manner of using decoys is into:-
-esting. A harness which is‘fastoo-
breast is used to secure the (candles-
when they aro put in the water. The
drake: are not leashed. as theyarill
not leave their males. The supply.
of waterfowl is increasing curing to
the wise Federal regulations prohi-
biting spring shooting and'to other
restrictions—From the Lathrop 0p-
timlzt.
Kuhn. Loop 5; (20.. have oflered
and sold privately on a 5.81 basis for
average maturities an issue of 83.-
99n.000 of 5 1-: per cent equipment
trust certificates of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company-
you always spend is:
than 302.com youwill'al-
ways be “ahead of the
game."
Put money into the Bank '
now, while you can—and
you can.
“ENE
The 1539.163.
Trust Co
‘Flrst Bast Underwear-loge
on Washington Sty-r
arogi‘ound in different parts at thel '
South Norwalk. ‘
mismanagement mot and anarchy
on their mm account. Thtre is in ,5
evidence that Mrs. Rogers :rlpp -o\---‘:i
these :cte --’ rout-ll? 1nd indifforcm
hilt. “‘hfellll‘r Sl‘i‘ did or not. not it?"
sin3 is in l‘nr- illrcard those who
main must be held responsible h
public opinion.
The more this unfortunate afi‘x
is examined. the more obvious it t.-
comes that absolutely nothing in
been smith-ll by the romrnal of ‘~l=~
Rogers and lllt‘ cdnlilluanm in mt‘.
of her former assurintos. The pr- m
lem is txactly who t it was hemro 3.“
was retired. Nor is it a. politIl‘n
conspiracy against the governor: a- . :
the directorate of the farm funicmm ‘
in: under boss ruler The matter
in the hands of women of determn -
nation and courage. who rem-own“ .
eight thousand other women in ii::- 3
feren: parts of thawtate and who
feel that the problem'ls'a when!”
problem. calling into action woman'-
.‘Ws may add that we have some per.
these women possess. and of the ‘
manding that the farm shall be re.-
orgulixed on a basis that will pro-
mise the reformation ‘of their wea‘it .
--v-w-
confident of their sincerity.
7* as d '
with evidence confining them. also
will do more than injure their.“
reputations. they will place in
to maul. ll"; of this Ado-19m!“
, institution of he inst;
sonel knowledge of 'the evidenu- :
spirit which is animating them in 119-: ‘
and unfortunate sisters. and we are - *3“
L
We may add that if the surviving . 3 .
directors of the farm fail to mac: .. "
“these serious charges boldly
world.
, ., -..
i. -
._( ( ~ » ._»V,
”k 4. < -. n.- K
i .w
. H
. I:
l “l
e - “"
" ..‘l. - : ‘ ._
- , ‘E
a it
3:, .f},
._ .. : ‘ You can’t smasun :
7 back.
"tytosave.
ahead. They have growing savings
.1; « 7- account's. Areyouoneofthem T If :-
day.
'You must— either go ahead or fall '
I _, The “Wafdébénda upon your abili-
Hundreds o‘floc'al savers aregettmgu -. .»
not, start with a safin'gs account to-
‘
...—y .
'7':
I. :A‘Y'
is ,
The stamp or Time is plain to see. .
r .
written; ”first will. '
We have a son who goes to school!‘
C. M. O'Connell has a flock oft
fourteen wild ducks ~V'vhicli' he uscsl
The eggs. lif- l
ed by means of a snap under the l
gar-..-. 1T .
ism-......
v
. s
'dstl'on into a
LARGER BANKS
are required to meet the demands of a 2m
ing and progressive Nor-walk and it is 3mg, .
ing to know that the public has given it: tell- 7'
oral and unqualified approval of 0
Larger and Stronger Banking 1113mm
Fairfield County Bank &
Company Tum
—-—-and——
The Central Trust Company
lli' Wilmfi. .
a. deposit in this bank.
Soldiers of
judgment. These tell
Obey.
The City
W7
cial Way,a
local business men.
repayment.
Openbtobao
mm
For Rates and W
I
Your Life Is a Book
-—-and-—-
YOU ARE ITS AUTHOR
-The Conclusion, then, Will be Happy
So. Norwalk Trust Cl.
SERVICE and SECURITY
money and not waste it.
Confidential loans up to $300 at legal
interest rates and your own. termso
Boas nos. Bogart a Steven‘s Bldg.
Yours to make its plot, to decide its ending.
Make your book a success. Let each chapterb.
Success
The good soldier is the man who knows
how to obey. In the battle of life even-
one ought to obey his conscience and his
him to save his
Dont argue
National
Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
¢\
’(‘1' a 1"}--
:\:\‘\‘\‘\‘\-
RE END MONEY WORRIFS
If you need immediate cash to pav bills or to
buy something vou desire,
aservice financed and directedbl .
get it the Benefi-
Call. write or phone for our plan.
If you need money, vou need us.
Beneficial Loan Socief ‘
Sunni-rt D i“
127 Washington St.
2 Offices. in Rislto Theatre
51 Water Street (Store)
127 Washington Street (
Lo ft)
InternationA APP”
55* SAMUH. ROODNER
Wilmington St. , Phone 2491 So. Namath '
BOYCE- ITE
THESUPER-EUEL
”Mgtfldlsfhb
armcslm W1"
‘4
WWW
supply
Norwalk Chronicler