m ‘
a rinrd." the public. Which is prone
“‘ .‘“Caatle Garden. a )‘Outh of :i.
at 1.20.
. - ‘ daily except leader by
M3: Publishing Continua
.eehingtoe street.
as. Nor-slit. eons.
Nor-walk ”-08.
. (6 Wall BL. Norwalh
Telephone—dsorwalk 18".
Carl“ esseeeee M 0.“.
........... ”.00 per year
It. muted Press is exclusive-
.pltitled to the use for publication
all news dispatches credited to it
‘not otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
. All rights of publication of special
- che- herein are also reserved.
Steinmetz
CPersonslity promoted interest in
late Charles P. Steinmetz aidi
Ion some-one dubbed him the'
hero worship. did the rest. it is
ainly evident. The (loner
Electric expert weighed less than.
one hundred pounds; he was ut a
at,
as;
1-0 mass do. With nothing. lie \“us‘
of him as an immigrant landing
swat-tor still
_ spoiled by brchcs bleak and ran". but
few feet high—a crillrllt'd- d|=“"°°ttl is \vorllilcss when it's boili1d. and
' "lgwarf. It is misleading to mat-tin. ‘40....“ make good szaw _
‘1" 1 .
Rippling-*1 Rhymes ‘ ‘
W
80“ Cabbage.
8! “hit ”9”“.
I smell boiled cabbage roo'le away.
as 1 am toiling home. and 'l‘w a
warhoree short. and say. "Thu smell
is worth a porno. When one is weary
and oppreaed by labors in the mart.
boiled cabbage soothes his seven:
breast. and heals his aching heart.
No prieel ‘ orchid can supplant the
cabbage f" to see: now blessings
on my thoughtful aunt. who cooks
such greens for me.‘ "the guys who
bask in gilded ease say cabbage
makes them sick: they have to eat
imported cheese to get the proper
kick. Once plain and wholesome grub
sufficed. but now such grub they
mock. and call for victuais h.ghly
spiced. and condiments that krock.
l-‘or idleness destroys the edge of
honest appetite; but I can eat an
iron wedge and find it tastes Just
right. And when at evening I repair
along the homeward lane. the scent
ofcabhage on the air allay-s my in-
ward pain. Sometimes a haughtly
neighbor :“ieks when that smell
hits his face. aesthetic peopln hold
their beaks and say it‘s a disgrace.
\thn l'm returning fromthc quest
of plunks and minted bones. I'm
sure lhnt Arnby the bit-8! no sweeter
fragrance owns. How sweet the
breath beneath the hill of Sharon‘s
detvy rose! But there's a fragrance
whore yonder var-bage-
grows. 'l'hc- rose is sweet until it's
{clit‘s 0! None Ago.
maniiiFiiuiip
""1“" ,
’ genes“ or mains.
KB, toga: L (soc-f.
Lord.
" - ' golf _ g .»
‘ ‘Or, bridge or what the ,ga're' may
. he, .
W'hen all my shots are alightLv off.
Please make a gentleman‘ of me!
Teach me to tight to field'-mit~nlaee..
But let me lose with decentqgraoe’." _‘
Lord. when it's not my day to ‘win 1
Let me not whimper or~cornpla:ln:
Teach me._ at least. tokeep my grin
Although my .vcry best is vain.. ,
Let me not curse my’lucls or wall. ‘
on. teach myspim how to tail!
Lord. when the ode against me lie,
\Vhatever goal it: is I seem;
Let me look failure in the eye ‘ .
And still be kindly when I speak.
“Not victory alone I choose. 7
Teach me. Good Master. how to lose.
when at last the
known.
Let those with whbm I’ve shared
the sport. , '
Tell no ill-temper I have shown.
Or make of me a. poor report.
Hard fighter? Yes. and blow for
blow.
But not too keen for victory. though.
Lord. score is
Lord. when defeat is mine to bear
Let not my spirit in: cast down:
Protect mo front a. gloomy air.
And save me' from the churlish
frown.
And since it is an art to lose.
That art. before all else. I'd choose.
e
Connecticut Lamb And Mutton.
when 71’!!! being tritnmed‘ratlr .
. LARGER BANKS
.. are required to meet the demands of a grow,
.infig‘and progressive Not-walk. and it is gratify.
, 'ingfoknow that the'puhlie has given its gen.
' eralindunqhalified approval of our consoli.
‘ dation into a ‘
Larger and Stronger Banking Institution
Fairfield County Bank & Trust
Company
.... and .—
‘ The Central Trust Company
THE VALUE OF A
CHECKING ACCOUNT
There is no more effective way of introduc-
ing system, economy and safety into your ii.
If all the sheep kept in Connectl-i
cut were slaughtered they would
supply lamb and mutton to food the
state for but a. few days. Connecti-
has many thousands of acres of
waste lands used for no purpose.
which would pasture several times
the present number of sheep. If all
available acres were used for that.
purpose. Connecticut farmers would
still be unable to supply more than
in . hly trained in science ”"9” ”3"” (In the edge of the Great “'estcrn
N- d attended notable school‘- ”Elm-.1410. along the route of the pro-
be. u nothini if “0t ‘ iastwor'i edu-lp03,.d Sierra Scenic highway. incent-
7 - ted scientist—the 1101103 ““4 mix- uns discovered remains of an an-
. ”kiss a genius who owed nothing l°!cieat \iliage unquestionably work of
’ ' nolu. with the inference that :hf‘re:pr°hlslol‘lf man of the storm ago.
re many such. is I mlSY‘kQ- it “'m‘ltln top of the divide on a flu! gran-
], The old story of hard pork allainfiito rock are large. drop holes ground
.. "stem. Just as college boys x'ml'l';iiito the solid rock. A hearth. ilints
' some bright fellow who "“0“” "‘1' ;::nd pottery also are here. Say the
dies." yet leads hi! Clflfl‘On’Y “Illsos Angeles Times.
nancial affairs than by opening a checking ac-
count with this strong reliable bank.
Small, as well as large depositors, receive
protection, accommodation, courtesy at
/ 0/2/27}
l
l
Isl/irked board and he has been overl-
l
a
...much fuller than
discover later that he was climbing!
the wearisome lader while the)
no money. his head was full
knowledge faithfully achieved.
cry in Schenectady. etc.
The saying "Big in one thin-r big
in all." may have some portlnvnce
The youth's mind early was Craven
to Socialism. It was for conducting
Touch a paper for his mates that the
government worried him and he
deemed it Wise to come to Amt-viva.
But Steinmetz was no fire eater, it
was common sense socialism. The
lociallst Mayor Lunri of Schetr-r'adv l
appointed Dr. ~Steinmetz to the
prob-
of
he excelled in mathematical
lems of electricity: transm'- hr
power engaged him. He hi} the
philosophical mind. He took 'argr-
points of view: one of his books is on
the influence of science on disillu-
fascinated him. As railroads carry
materials. he said. so the ‘l‘t‘fillul
commodity that supplement! ma-
terials—encrgy—was first “carried"
by coal—latterly electricity is the
Jameans employed. A transmitting vriros
corresponds to the railroad.
Those Who hear him at "O'.l\'0l’l~
lions said lir- surpassed others 'ri lu- ‘
old presentation of a topic. ‘ln was at
. once profound and clear. Ono nigh:
“grant to one so hampered In life‘s
-battle. so grilled by hardships. some
‘Irrltation and arrogance: but on. his
associates rr‘port. him "delightful."
none so rilf‘asant for a chat. nune so
patient and considorate 'n explaining
matters to those whose mind worltod
a. lower titan his.
r. Steinmetz was—onee—a farcic-
“h‘ He looked like one. He ~pnl<v
. 6'9 He became a great, tm’i tin--
e D! American life. It is '. wise
nation that loaves the door (mm for
frkndlees. unattached genius Every
new and then one walks in Who is
Hl't‘ll'tl‘i while. "lie who serves as lead-
or to the mass is singly of more
value than thvv nil."
(‘zn-lioslovakla.
Village life in (.‘zochoslovnkia. is
the life on our
main streets. Wriit-s Viola l. .'..ladiu
and Julln Campbell in November
Scribner'r. As in most of Europe. thc
farmers do not live on isolated far 5:
tout off by bad roads and \vltthm
' from their neighbors. but aft 3r ’licir
work in the fields come back ir‘i
town and have a. real community Y‘fr;
there—social. political nioetlngs.
dance and song festivals. Sokol en-
. f. tertp‘lnments. outings. In one village
fl’.“"'q'f’only 1.200 inhabitants—n village
1
“n'l'éflililting of a single
street and
..aeer the railroad station a. wait fac-
tory, owned co-operutivcly bv the
(armor- in the village—was 2i enm-
"same: building erected a yea:- ago
th public funds—300.000
. T‘htd‘ a theatre. lecture rooms. a
oequipped gymnasium. . the. a
garden. an athletic field. an ex-
“lent coffee-house and restaurant.
‘ a. number of rooms is which
' rs to the village could be ac-
. ted—~the wholet building
and attractive. The .lay we
' .. - this village. a play for chil-
F ' was being given in the theatre.
.- rations for a Sokol lecture in
”Melting were being made in the
men were reading pa-
' ”on all over the country. or
film billiards or cite-ix The
rm the nearest city was to
,flie nest owning.
, With Bootleggers.
h soundness in the idea
. .. first onendera againet the
~ not should be sent to Jail.
{or leniency has passed.
violator of the law
slender- getting off
and on): a threat of
W" m be is caught.
crowns.
l
giargc rnough to hold two deer
zuicdium size hour and suggest
i
i
l
lflint and “ere brought in from over
l
and are mechanically arranged in a
slept; .0 ”19 WON!“ “public” " ll 1“! ’douhlc row along the top of the flat
disappointed again to know trial. al'fcdgc.
though the immigrant boy ‘1 1859-labout lhlri)’-Slx inches in dimictcr
German and SWies educated. r-rfuflh‘ land fifteen to eighteen incht-s deep.
"Hand very uniform in else. They pro-
An‘mably “ere used for cooking meat.
' other fairy tale is that he or”) Pd lwhlch man did at that time lu' heat~
no nlary with his company: thatimg stones and throwing them mmvaJu-rse financial position of gm-crn-
'hgn he wanlrd money "he If“? fOTrt-ccplaclcs partly filled with
the office and got it." Only .3 few-;>:vinierous burnt
years ago Steinmetz was beinz i"lnt- llf'arlh suggest this method of took-
ed as the man with the bizmst ssl. ling.
ktion of thousands.
l
The holes number about twenty
They are circular in shape.
“(1le
stones about the
'llicse primitive utensils are
ora
Poland
That rehabilitation is actually
proceeding in l'oland in spite of the,
l
merit finances is indicated in the
following statement of Mr. W’illis H.
l‘looth. Vli‘o-t‘rt'eidt-nt of the Guar-
anty Trust company. who recently
visited that counlry.
that
the \iiluge must have had a papilla-l
Fltnts. consisting of pieces of ar-l
row. spear heads and knives. have?
both iound about the hearth. The;
timer and arrow htads are of ulackl
the mountains. as tin-re is nr Hack"
ilrz'. lure. Fragments of burnt clay
pottery. ruscinblirig a liludctll ita-
lcvp. have been found. -
dent ever since. On the scientific side:
lint “Oh". ‘1»;
lZCl
ttnry of
It is pointed out that the Sierra
Scenic higlznay may be an asset to.
flir.:;:hii‘.g new fiolls'
resalrch into lhr his-
l’r~ baton: mun nl a.
951'. miilc
H1143
éi..tcr peric. that: the s'onc .;'.;r< tool;
.the Dry Creek course to the Ksuea‘c'
tion. Science and religious problems,
1st. difftrcn‘.
{from Quail Flat. to 1!.
l
l
i
liiver and the San Joaquin Valley.
for his paintings are founl on rocks:
1,0339.- ninn: {bu \‘uyi
.“t‘: bridge
UCIOSS the Kovtuli can: of “mod-l
lake. i
‘.
... A
The \l'agcr.
ll‘arr‘ington and his friends “'Clx"
precipitated into an argument liyl
the statement of one of them that;
a Scotchman ne\er gives a direct an- I
error to a question. it resulted int
a considerable wager, to be settlml
by a test question put to a Scotch-
mun. The question tins: "ll the
mall in T" The Scotchmau's answer
was: “Are you expecting some
mail?"-——Cliicago Literary Timer.
Till-J “FATHER
New linglanri.-lv‘uir Thursday.
\Vinds: North of Sandy. Hook:
Strong northwest and Wool and
“Oalhv‘l' mostly overcast “’cduesda)‘.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: F‘rcrh to
strong northwest. and weather over-
cast. probably local rains over south
portion.
Conditions: A disturbance t‘.:.t de-
veloped during Monday night and
was central ovcr eastern ‘ the Erie
Tuesday morning moved ”Whils-
northeastward with Llam'f‘d in.
crease in intensity and it “as cen-
tered on-r the lower St. Lawrence
Valley Tuesday night. This disturb-
ance has been attended by rains
within the last 24 hours almost over
the eastern half of the country. ex—
rcpt along the immediate Atlantic
coast. High pressure prevailed Tues-
day night over the greater portion
of the l'nitcd States. except the
north Atlantic state.
The indications are for generally
fair weather Thursday in the Mates
east of the Mississippi. The weather
will be considerably colder W:dnes-
day night in the Atlantic states and
tho temperature will remain below
normal on Thursday.
Storm warnings remain displayed
from Delaware breakwater to East-
port. Maine.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at s l). m. 75th
meridian at New Haven “'eather.
Atlanta 30.06 cloudy
Atlantic City . . . . 29.98 clear
Block Island . . . . 29 92 cloudy
Boston 29.88 :lear
Buffalo 30.12 ~loudy
Chicago 30.40 ' cloudy
Cincinnati 30.36 croudy
Denver 30.44 cloudy
Detroit 30.24 cloudy
Hattoms . 30.08 cloudy
Jacksonville 30.06 cloudy
Kansas City . 30.46 clear
Nantucket ..... . 29.96 clear
New Haven . 29.94 cloudy
New Orleans . . . . 30.06 rain
New Xork ...... 29.94 cloudy
Norfolk 30.06 cloudy
Nortbtlcld. \‘t. . 29.90 rain
Plttlbbl’flh 30.18 cloudy
Portland. Ne. 29.80 t loud)’
at. Mule 30.“ clear .
It. rant ....... no.” . clear '
Washington . . . . 20.93 ‘ rain
..., . .4 . .. . .» , .
'«ith that of other
ssclf-susluinlug and will
lhaxc a surplus of heel.
‘grade coal and lumber.
.ccutcring about
Mr. Booth states
conditions in Poland are showing
each year a marked improvement.
The country is largely agricultural
and we find this year that 100 per
cent. of the arable and tiliable lands
are under culihaiion. though the
that phi sical
’éltld will be only 80 per cent. of the
pic-“air protlucliun on account of
the lack of fertilizers. Modern meth-
ods of «rap rotation are employed
and lixing conditions_ of the rural
popuiation compare most favorany
European cool-
is agriculturally
this m:-
sugar and
tries. The n ntion
potatoes.
Poland has both high and low
low grade
iron. and salt in abundance. with
ample surplus of the latter for ex-
port. There are also rich all fields.
deposits of zinc and lead. and some
silver. The iron and coal industry
Katowice reminds
one of Pittsburgh with its forest of
tiriuk- slacks.
Although the textile mills in Lodz
acre \ilCL‘l’itd during the German
occupation. they have been restored
to first-class condition and are equal
to lrhtllv; miizs anywhere. It was
gratifying to learn. in going over
the mills. that the cotton firms or
the Lnitcd States hue been of great
and liberal assistance in the supply-
ing of raw cotton.
Transportation lines and the main
trunk highways are in tire-class con-
dition. Railroad equipment.“ good,
though, not entirely adequate. The
government is new operating the
railroads at a loss. as in other coun-
tries. and has the same problems
that are found wherever the state
operates or controls the roads. A
complete wireless station has been
erected by the government in War.
”W.
The banks in the main centers of
Poland are well equipped. interest
rates are high and will remain so
until the Polish mark is stabilized.
Living costs are about 70 per cent.
higher than before the war. but in
the main the people are well fed and
well clothed. energetic. and appar-
ently happy.
Altogether. the country presents a
promising aspect to the investigator.
With rich agriculture. properly di-
versified. and with flourishing indus-
tries. it can easily support a popu-
lation larger than its present one of
approximately thirty million.
Its problem is not the problem of
insufficient resources. but of practi-
cal politics. So far. it has been lin-
possible for any government to ob-
tain popular support for a. sound
and rigid fiscal policy that would
provide for the expenses of govern~
merit. The national resources and
wealth are sufficient to form the
basis for a sound system of taxation
adequate to support even the mili-
tary establishment necessary in the
taco of exposed frontiers.
There are evidences now at hand
which would indicate that the peo-
ple. especially the well-tocdo peas-
ants. have finally realized the situa-
tion and are willing to levy and to
pay taxes on a gold vslue basis that
will work the country out. of its
present financial distress- ‘ finch a
finance measure has been submitted
to the Diet and. if it can be passed.
a. real move towards complete re-
storation will have been made.
All Wrong.
The lawyer—“I have succeeded
husband that is eminently fair to
both of you."
Mrs. Triplewed-"Fair to both! __l
could have done that myself. What
do -. think 1- hired you torr'e—e,
'loin the Ohio;
.forms one of the most conspicuous
Muscle Shoals
WASHINGTON. D. C.—-—ln the ex-
treme northern part of Alabama.
not far from the. Tennessee line. the
Tonnessee ri\ er flowing Westward
finally marks the spot where the
states lines of Tennessee. Mississip-
pi and Alabama meet. The river
pierces the mountains on its no): to
and in its progress
in the
Edward
water power sites
country. Writes
Dingley.
Tradition 8a): that the name
"Muscle Shoals“ is from the fact
that the Indians were obliged to use
a lot of muscle to drag their beats
over the many shoals. There are no
mussels in the riser until some 30
miles below. M
f“ hurlhg {W’World “thmfi’vi
a scarcity of fixed nitrogen» for mak-
ing munitions. To increase the sup.
ply of powder. experts advised the
construction of atmospheric nitrogen
plants at Muscle Shoals. A darn
was built across the river by the
government and two plants erected.
the first under the authority of the
National Defense act of June 3. 1916.
Plant .\'o. 1 cost the government
about “4.000.000. but never pro-
duct-d nitrogen up to the signing of
the armistice. Plant No. 2 cost the
government about 871.f'00.000. In
addition to this 085.000.000 the gov—
ernment spent about $20,000.000 on
the so-called Wilson dam and for
other purposes. Thus the plant cost
the government about 8103.000.000.
After the war the government had
to choose between (1) demolishing
the plant. (‘2) greasing it and lock-
ing it up. (3) locking part and op-
erating a part. (4) operating the on-
tiro plant by the government. (5)
selling it.
In 1922 Congress took more than
l.‘.'00 pages of tcstimony on the
proper disposition of the. plant. but.
decided nothing. The Vl’sr Depart-
ment in\estlgatcd and made a re-
port to Congress: (1) Total invest‘
ment. 8105.000.000: (2) will cost
about 322.000.000 to complete the
\K’ilson darn: (3) the third dam has
not been started.
In the mean time. as a temporary
measure. the government erected
what is known as the Gorgas steam
plant. some. 80 miles distant. on
ground owned by the Alabama Pow-
er Co.. rent from, that company.
with the understanding that the
Alabama company could either buy
or order the government off. This
was in the contract.
Government OPETSMO“
whole
Nelson
having
ertlmcnt: (1) From Henry Ford. of:
faring to complete the Wilson d1"
with government money and inn-q
it from the internment. for "
years at 4 per cent. on the cost.
pay the United States 835.000
nusllv for repairs and maintenir
of dam and locks. to purchase "
nitrate plants completed by t'
government. for 85.000.000 at 5 y
cent. on deferred payments. to pr-v
duce 110.000 tons nitrate annuall
at a. fixed price of 8 per cent. o~
cost. of production. and to develo-
power. .,
The Alabama PoWer company of
fered to pay the government 33.500
000 for its interest in the Gorr"'
steam plant 80 miles distant. 1
complete the Wilson darn at its m- 1
expense. and to operate the plant
its own expense. to sell power
the public at a. fair rate. to dew"
«tii'e'plant as a public utility wit '
out asking Congress for a dollar.
,. Mr. Ford proposed to pay $5,0iw
000 for 'the entire plant that co
the government “04.000.000.
The Alabama. Power Company ...
iced the government to vacate t‘
company's land and oflered the gr-
eminent 33.500.000 for the goverr
ment'e intercet'ln the Gorgas plant
The-Secretary of War sold the G'o'r'
gas plant for 33.500.000 and still has
the remainder of the plant at Mus»
cle Shoals. / . . . ,
-.tg is claimed by Mr. Ford ..tha
the idelicately ‘of _War liad'no dc
thority to sell the, Gotta-i It”
vw.ww: on law .
is
been abandoned by Congress. four. .
propositions were made to the gov. .
The Secretary of
War replies that these conditions
were made under the “'ilson ad-
ministration. and if strictly followed
would entail a heavy loss to the
government: and that the sale does
not interfere with Mr. Ford‘s plan
for purchasing the plant and pro-
ducing power and nitrate for fertil—
znr and for war purposes if neces-
sary. lt is up to Congress to accept
or reject. Mr. Ford-‘s proposition,
The Secretary of “'ar has done
what any business man would have
done. in the interest of economy
and safety for the people.
There are suspicions that Mr.
Ford is using the cry of "cheap {err
ilizer for’tho farmers" for political
purposes. There is nothing in the
world to prev out Mr. Ford's buying
the Muscle Shoals plant from the
r??? y littlest End . p ing nitrate
as power. prov'laed'he is willing to
pay'what the plant is fairly worth.
on dis willing to complete the con-
struction with its own. not a- peo-
ple's money.
pri\ ate interests.
lit was built prohibited its use by
1
Senator Smoot On Tax Cuts.
Senator Smoot- probaly l1
I\liscst tax expert in Congrest And
gas chairman of the Senate finance
icommittcv. the Utah statesllian is
likely to lune considerable influence
in the handling of bills that may
be proposed for the relief of the tax-
.payers. For this reason it is rather
disappointing to find Senator Smoot
taking what seems to be a purely
political attitude on the tax relief
measure tentatively propoeel -by
Secretary Mellon. who has made a.
most exhaustive study of the work—
ings of the income tax law.
But the country now knows what
most taxpayers would not. believes!
first. that so long as large incomes
air. heavily taxed they Will be re-
moved as they now az-l remove.) to
u nty great c\tcn:-—from the one-
i-ntion of the tax by investment in
tin-(xompt securities. Therefore.
’cvcessively high taxes do not tax
large incomes. with a proposal to
make the reduction general. giving
. relief in those burdensome it uould
390'" to be good politics as well as
sul'nd economics to stun; for revi-
sion—Kansas City Timer.
l
the
a small part. of the demand. it is
evident that there ought to be a
market in Connecticut for every
pound of mutton and lamb that
could be produced. The same thing
is true. of cattle. The raising of
beef cattle. is coming back gradually
in counties like thchfleld. \ilddle-
sax. “'indl'iam and Toiland. The
dual purpose cow. which can be
used either for dairying or sent to
the slaughter house for beef. is
helping.
DIALOGUE
"George. how- much did
you gave in October?”
”Oh. Barbara. I didn't savc
anything. becauseél-you‘know.
the": litre so many extra cx-
pcnses in scth like fool-
hall tickets. and everything.
How much did YOIJ save?"
“Oh. I saved one dollar and
tluiriy~sit cents and put it in
the bank!"
(George will he a bettcr
scholar if he saves as docs
his sister. Don‘t you think
so?)
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank [finder the Bridge
on Washington St.
South Norwalk.
You Can’t Stand Still
You must either go ahead or fall
back.
The answer depends upon your abili- i
ty to save.
Hundreds of local savers are getting -
aheadzv' They have growing savings
accounts. Are, youone of them ? If
not, start: with a‘savings account to-
day.
So. Not-walksmiigs Bank '
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Resources Over‘l'ive Million Dollars
snavrcs and sscusnw
Soldiers of Success
The good soldier is the man who knows
how to obey. In the battle of life every-
. one ought to obey his conscience and his
judgment. These tell him to save his
money and not waste it. Don’t argue
Obey.
The City National
Bank
South Norwalk Conn.
ll
0
WE END MONEY worms:
If you need immediate cash to pay bills or t ‘
buy something you desire, get it the Bene -
cial Way, 3 service financed and directed b _
local business men.
Confidential loans up to $300 at legal
interest rates and your own terms of
ItePayment.
' Call, write or phone for our plan.
If you need money, you need us.
Beneficial Loan Society ,
Open sen 5:30 sumosys e to 1
Boom M6813 enlBldg.
Phenom 203. v New
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Ofliees in
67 Wall Street _
127 Washington St.
zomcesin'Rislilo Theatre
. 127 Washington _
For Rates signalled Information Apply
7 ; ls
a
Norwalk Chronicler