_ hone: orwslk 91-”.
“ _ ' >' Offlce: 4 Wall 8L. Nor-wall-
, 'Mphone—Norwslk 1388.
Copies Three Cents
....~....... 89.00 per year
| . . ’ *
fie mud l‘re. ls exclusive.
' fitted to the use for pubumion
i new- dispatches credited to it
Iot'otherwieo in this newspaper
oil-oils): local news published
ton- herein are also "served.
'orid’s Week _
. f‘. , ‘ of Prayer
flovnflhber in recognition of
4153!!!!“th and Armistice Day has
be ~(liltisori‘for world pr yer and
~ tl‘isl. good will. A nation-
. observance of World Court
a” ‘ fiavember 5th to 10th) and
7 “he Day as World Court Day
boon called by the Federal Conn-
for Churches.
Wing November 11th. tho:-
3 Men's Christian Association.
the Young Women's Christian
' tions are ‘hoidin: a World
prays as an firtcrnationai
co in all parts or the flint-n.
woncl cducatio‘in regard to the
.’ l0 court with a view to making
Ne United States a member is tlw
ice: of world court week. "The
finches of America. stand for a
- )4 peace system." says the (:0qu
”The spirit of war is in dirr‘t‘t
unict With the spirit and the prin-
pies'of Jesus. The churches of
W
thorica stand {Jr the settlement or.
“international dlmcuitles by pro.
uses at law, conciliation and mu-
~ “consideration."
1‘ "In ann‘ocunclnr; the \Vorid's “‘e‘ic
5‘. Friendship and Prayer. the lion-
, “cable Mrs. Montagu \Vaidegrnvc.
‘ n "We have been deafened in the
. rs We have just,livcd through by
Ptumult that has ront and to": it.
5 .. much tha.two thought. Was
m and listing. We thought. wr
luld do so much by our own noti-
tics. plans and cndnavorc.
Mk of prayer is a strong call to
urn aside from .Ihc rush. and tumult
In Which we live to lcarn of the cur
lib is meek and lowly. We mutt
'lfer many of our ways of denim:
lill our fellow mom."
Special prayer: mu be 1m.) in Y.
5‘ . C. A. centers in forty countr‘m.
ldutch day of the work home giwn
”lover to unite-rt prayer for women and
‘fllrls of different lands.
II.
ires Originating
From Fuel
There is no more prolific source
‘pf originating fires. than woodshedsm
.pcoaibins. woodpilv's. or rvon heaps of!
; lose coal. ‘
Flrr-s arc ("limti'li in i‘OfIi bins iv.
‘ 'lack of propr-r ".r'ntilation which fre-
qucntiy pro'iuv-‘s «Huston: from'
accumulated Ellbfi‘m .
. Spontnnr-nus combustion "3'
more to i’H“ i'Nit'l-vl frDili l‘"v_'t*iii.yfy.‘.
' mined coal than from that whivh ha:-
been out of the minv. {or some ”nun;
All this applies to storing soft
‘ coal. Alternate wetting and drying
T t coat that is mmlxcl wot should:
be avoided.
A {my general Exllflk"‘lll‘li‘,fi and pr»'—
-. cautions for preventing firrs in stor-
age of wood villi silfll"'. Fur-i wool
; should be neatly piled up ulthout
’. largo air spaces between the :ticks.
-. which causes fire to spread.
The ground around the \'v'00dpll~,!:l
and in the :liriv-s betuccn should Ln.-
'itnpt cinan of rubbish, shaxings and l
v Old newspaptxl's “‘hcnvtvrr “God or
v,‘ coal are stored there should be easy
scoees to hydrant. aortic» and if pill-J
in the houee. hose and nozzle should i
- be coni'enlr-nl.
The Judgv—Now arc you sure you
,' understand the nature of an oath?
The youth (scared stun—Sure:
tgsin't I yer caddy down at the links?
:‘wlifelbourne Punch.
trim \vlcarnnn. ‘
{ Southern New England: l":l.|r _snrl i
‘somswhst warmer Saturday; Sun-l
day cloudy foliouhd by shrywvzrs.
”. Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
é Gentle south and souihwmst and
? weather fair Saturday.
‘ Conditions; High barometric. pros-
to prevalcd Friday generally Last
the isrissippi river with tilt
,. liter of maximum pressure fridsy
Nth! off the North Atlantic. coast.
the weather remained fair.
w! The temperature continue-i below
harms! in the eastern and southern
tales. '
In the Middle Atlantic and New
aunt-id states. the weathf. will be
generally fair and somewhat warm-
“ on Saturday and become unset-
on Sunday with probably rain
tho Middle Atlantic states and
thorn New England.
TEMPERATURE.
taken at 8 p. It). 75th
as New naval “'cather.
f") .,
'f" u e
M 30.34 5: candy
3' tie City .. 30.54 48 clear
» Island .. . . 30.54 4:: clear
........ 30.54 46 clear
e.....,.. 30.40 48 clear
. ....... 30:34 62 clear
out ...... 30.23 54 :loudy
. ,. ........ 30.04 4: clear
'-t ........ 30.3: 46 clear
. . . . . . . 30.30 54 cloudy
- ville . . . . 30.20 66 cloudy
'City .. '. 80.14 to cloudy
... “t ... .. so.“ as elm
mun . 10.52 43 clear
- s . . . 30.0: 50 rain
..... 86.30 48 'clear
.. . . . . . 30.48 so ctesr‘
”.. so.“ so clear
. .‘. . . 30.40 a clear
. J. . so.“ 4: clear
sense “A! so cloudy
. . . . . 30.00 40 cloudy
.... 30.84 4: clear;
The l
i ,
it‘i-‘v‘inin': i‘l-r (I‘AJ
.. Bowman-nod .
with stubble. my guards in
And people see me ‘
rimeat. and cry.
and circle.
nw ? With
Wit fetlocks full of
weep. old scout?" I say.
shiny with ‘siuiles six
because I've found the
comfort will provide.
cure my bunions or it
start a flow of tears."
of sorrow.
rack. for
and never pay me back: mv
have quit their laying.
swiped my lyre. '1? bri
My life is full
l'm daily growing fatter: outcr'm‘ing
all my coats. my tires have all gone
flatter than moral anecdotes. l have
excuse for sighing. excuse’ror black
despair. for wailing and for crying.
and rending or my. hair. But still I
smile and twitter like some blamed
locoed elf. and if my soul is bitter i
keep it to myself. For no one likes
the duffer who seems to say. "My
friends. just watch me while I suf-
fer from pain that never ends!"
Cour-sis sud Flora.
Senator Consens may 1till considor
Ford s. kindly lovable man when. he
lovos as much as it is possible {or
one man to love another. but we
doubt if Mr. Ford will continue to
reciprocate. says the Hartford (.‘our-
ant. Open rebuke, says Solomon.
is better than secret love. and the
wounds of a friend are characterized
as faithful.
mobile manufacturer. now geneluiiy
agrccned as the world’s richest man.
will believe that Couzens.is sincere
in saying: that he said the things he
did about his one tinflbui-lncss as-
sociate for Ford's own good and'to
save him from the grcateef humilia-
tion that could possibly come to any
man. but we think the final shot. “I
have said these things. . . .to sava the
United States the humiliation of
having him elected President." is a
little’ more than any one human ite-
ing could be expected to stand even
from his dearvst friend.
Senator Couzcns bellows. as do
many others. that the great ambi-
tion of Ford’s life is to become Pro-
sidcnt. And he feels. as also do
many others. that Ford is in no way
fitted for that omcc. V'i'c don‘t l'w-
liovo that llnnry valiol .iamc-s on
the phone this morning and will
that in: z.pp:‘v.-ci.‘lfr-ll 'the feeling of
lm-n and admiration that prompted
the; words of rr-proo’. .
About Pinvlmt.
Iltrirlgcport Post)
More in C. nnocficut at least. Gov-
ernor Plnchot's projectilv mum-d at
cstcomonl Pennsylvania. patriot
[Kan offlcc pith tho. proclamation
lihnt he was going to enforce the li-
quor law in l‘r-nnsviumla. From
'cvtry :lisiuttvrcstod account 7:0 has
i
l
i
i
l
i
failcrl utterly to do so. and rmw h.-
vulls upon 111-; T‘rmi-lrznt to strp in
With federal. officials he is merely
"passing tho. buck."
f‘onnecticl‘ has rhmvn that it is
fins-sill» to ran-m.- fill law w‘tdmui
nnv “iii ‘-\'ii‘t": -r il"ll"" tho itiil‘f‘fli
i£i3\"'rliini‘ll‘. ilv vw- :- i‘onnwtlv-lt
in"? do not want an invasion tram
.'In_\' f-"dt‘rm army, ‘t‘.'.- n:‘-- rnpahlr- of
il"il‘~2~‘ and so ‘is
l‘int‘im' in l‘v‘rmsylvnrlin i."
Fill" :‘ -. Illlli rm? l~i'l't’in_:.
“on rrlrl‘
r."
lilll
ill-: w\i.;:l‘1§_‘ is in faxor n'
Ihe bluff.
(Prisiol Y’a'vssJ
Govornor Pun-hm l.- mnkin: a new
"~ (on! in ~'l.v"1i«l: .ll2.i riv-‘Cr'h‘. \l'v
\' L}: “'r- cmf-I luv .25 lmz‘lt .‘rz' lum
i1 oilfort-v-mvnr r.’ tlln in c in iii."
r-.-'.~. star“. but unfort'lnniwly tltvri-
‘- .1. “Me ili'r‘w: iiz‘l\\'i""li his ..‘l‘lti
clsms of :‘Ni 'l'li offir‘inis and 21m Rdw
mittcd conrlvixm or 'mvl-wsn-‘ss in
Pennsylvania which it is ill: first in-
tv to suppreds and punish For-rotary
Muilon makrs .t v~-rv plain that ".vv-
nrnor Pinchot has tilt" pou‘fT and the
opportunity to serum enforcomtnt of
the dry laws. and to date has miser-
ably failed. in making grau.‘stand
plays the Governor has io-it the
game and his oppononts all: sorting.
(Boston Globe.)
Debates have not yot
popular week end sport. 'l‘hernforc.
Gomrnor Pinchot should ham to
make his way into the head'irts by
nwans of stirring actions. Appar-
hccomo a
'~‘-ntiy the liquor traffic of Pennsyl-
vania. furnishes him with a. large op-
portunity. Mrs. Carrie Nation did
most or hrr debating with her little
hatchet and never failed to roceivc
the prominence earned by her deeds.
Governor Pinchot's cnemiés are
challenging him to do something.
His friends arc of the ammonium.
Within his reach is a. weapon far
more interesting than any collt-ction
of stinging words.
Pond-Limes in the Pork.
From the Christian Science Monitor.
Circled by award and coping of gray
stone
Lion the pond lily pool.
The thick veined pads do not float
idly
As on a. deep expanse of water.
But rise with stems erect
In dark green moundsqof glosy leaves
Tiny Jets of whtor curve into a. gen-
tlo patter of drops
In the clear center of the pool
They raise dazzling bubbles.
Radiate concentric rings
0f moving surface toward the brim.
Here and there a cream white lily
face
Peers at the sun.
Some are cumbsred by pollen dusty
bees. .
Others. such petal point alert. ex-
pand , - . '
As one fresh startled by a. new
idea.
Children in dccorous are. 'led by
their teacher. ‘
Puts. at the coping of my stone
and m
Into the lllypool.
Clara L. Baxter.
—_...________
Ungrateful.
“The ungrateful sonuvsgua!"
growled the truck driver. "I might
have killed him. but instead I only
bro/hells let. and now he talks
“out. unis; stern—3m» City Stun]
' .i
- a
ray life is full of trouble. I'm al-
ways stony broke. my flee h dark
wigglewlth mob
"Why do you grin
when things are all
teeth in need of filing.
gout. you stand.
around here smiling—why don't yet!il
"My man is
inches wide.
briuy no
If waits would
eal my aching
ears. I'd soon be eating onions 0to
and triefs my bosom
people come and borrow
hens
some frllow,
ndled (-nw is
straying afar from home and byre.
Possibly the great auto-
hr»— ;
\VASilIXGTON.~—Some Long Is-
land. X. Y.. house builders who were
curious to asu-rtain for themselves
why building costs so much more
than formerly. made a. psvt‘ini in-
quiry regarding lumber. (this ma-
tvriai was uiaihntly chosen becausn
it. is the favorite} dur-lllng—house
building material ‘in the United
St:ites;~about .89 prr cent. of all
dwr lilng construction at present be-
ing of lumber. Those builders real-
ized that proper housing at a res.-
Honablo cost dcponds lnrgoiy upon
the price and the availability of
lumber. it being the least costly of
building materials. Although lum-
was in 1920. it is still higher than it
was imforc the war.
It did not takr: the Long Island
’biiiidors‘long to find out why lumber
surprised to xind that it is due to a
scarcity brought about in great mea—
isurc by tilw consumption of timber
fin ways of which the public is
_ rnr- l;.' n-mtntiwi.
l'. was discoxcred that forest
l
inns burn up enough good timber
yearly to build a row of 5-room‘
‘irnmo dellings placed 100 feet'
apart on both side of a highway?
rx‘rmimr from New York to Chicago.
They found that the railroads of
the United States use 125.000.000 5
wooden cross ties every year. or!
”laugh to build 40.000 of new rail-l
,tcnds. The equivalent in lumber;
'of the material that went into these;
tips would thickly dot the whole ofi
Long Island with charming homes?
Then it. was discovered that the
farmers of the L'nited States hnvci
about 200,000. 00 acres of woodiots;
which are usua ly neglected 131d are
drawn on for firewood instead of for
timber. It was calculated that these
2U0.000.m'0 acres of land should
yield enough lumber every year to
build about sixty goal-sized cities.
Where wood Goes
bor is now 2.3 per cent. less than it;
is costlier than formerly. They wrrr; ‘
/ .
Turning their attention to the
printing and publishing industries.
the builtvrs found that the area of
timber land cut over annually to
provide newsprint was equivalent to
a strip as wide as an ordinary daily
-ncwxpupcr and 146.000.0043
flong If the newspapers had not.
been drawing upon the forests to
such an extent. (the material they
used could be made into a continu.
ous row of houses clear across the
continent.
Another factor is transportation.
The average lumber consumer is
now 480 miles from the sawmill. ac-
cording to the estimates of the Bu‘
ruin of Economics of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
and his lumber frr-ight bill is al-
most. four times what it was thirty
yours ago. ' ‘
When you build a G-roorn frame
"housc your lumber freight bill is
around SlOO—perhnps 8300~oven if
you never see it. That is more than
your father paid for his lumber dc-
livcrcd.
Altogether. the timber account in
the American Bank of Natural Re-
sources is being checked out five
times as fast. as nature deposits.
Even outside of the farm wood-
lots there is enough neglected tim-
ber-land in America to supply per-
petually the minimum requirements
of the country for lumber as well as
other forest. products if forest fires
could be kept out and nature given
a. chanco to reforést iu' her own
way. \Niih com. usois lice. the
fires being kept out. t ese forest
much forest products ' 'e are now
lands would yield form; about as
consuming.
.1
A special committee of the United
States Senate is now considering 10g-
islation aimed at procuring refor-
catatlon.
A (‘hnngclos/s Race.
It is now said to our comfort that
the fossil remains found in Santa
Barbara. Csl.. antcdsto the Neander-
thal man so that in this point us well
as other: we excel the Germans,
says the Hartford Courant. Dr liar-
rington of the Smithsonian institu-
tion may be over enthusiastic though
we dcclino to believe it. How-3w r. as
a. precautionary measure he should
read a. certain poem by Bret Harte
which begins as follows:—-”Sp{ak.
0 man less recent. fragmentary fos-
sill” “Then the fragmentary fossil
responded it nid:—— ,
"Which my name was Bowers and
my crust was busted.‘
Falling down a shaft in Cal-wens
country.
But I'd take it kindly. stran
you’d send the pieces '
Back to Missouri.” ,
Surely the Sarita. Barbara. ekull
would any nothing of the sort to Dr.
Harringtoh. Everything connected
With the discovery indicates the an-
tiquity of the remains and. also. that
the Santa. Barbara. man was further
advanced on the road toward chili-
nation thsn‘ wds the Neanderthal
person in his later day. The burner
made pestless and fish hooks and.
one suspects. bragged about the
mtchless climate.
In one respect. at least. he might
feel himself at home if he should
cor. if
tossed a. wonderfully‘ large uouth
and. so it is said. "The mouth of one
of the skulls was widely open as the
distance between the distended jaws
measured nearly seven inches " Why!
one wonders. It cannot be ‘hat he
talked more than man does today.
either in California or in Prussia.
hence the conclusion is that he
talked more loudly. It must be that.
the climate “United him. A isms,-
toric visitor may have arr-iv from
what is new Arizona. or Colosdo
and have complained' that sent;
rial-bars. was either too'wsm or too.
cold and the argument was on. “
return for it is written that he poo. .
It may be assumed that the vocab-i ;‘
ulary of primitive man was limited
and that the Santa Barbara 1atlve
realized the fact. before the argu-
ment. had gone far. Nothing re-
mained b t to overwhelm therrltic
by a vein a of sound and the excr-
tlon attendant thereto brought on
apoplexy. a. sequel which‘rure-y oc.
cure in these days. One cannot but
feel thgtuhe knows the Santa Bar.
barn. man and one is (retinal at in
recent discovery. Now now- is
awaited as to whether Dr. Ina-ring.
tori will discover the remains of the
wife of this fragmentary fossil and.
if he does. what the mounrements
of her mouth will shout.
————.~_
AW .
The old age pension oilicer was
questioning the old woman with a
seal worthy of a nobier salary.
"And now." he said. "we come to
the imports): questions. Have you
ever been in receipt of parish relief?’
“Never!" answered the-old woman.
x.
Foiled again. the officer turned to '
the last question on the list.
“Tell me;" he snarled. “have you
ever been in the hands-of thefpo-
lice?" ‘ ‘
miles.
An Ancient “'ol‘shfp
The Elev. John Bovington. whose
clqricul cloth includes golf hose and
an open throat silk shirt. has
brought this tqwri his doctrine of
worship by dance and gesture.
Emotional expression by bodily pose
and movement had no doubt its
place in toufiies long before the first
theatre had risen. Nowadays. when
the legitimate stage discountenances
any gesture more earnest than the
wafturc of a cigarette, bodily emo—
tional expression loses something of
its late profane and theatrical re-
pute. Yet certainly. apart from Mr.
llovington's told endeavor. devotion-
ai practice shows no very marked
tendency toward a. return to the use,
in worship. of the physical lady.
The resort to the dance as an ac-
companiment to a psalnv will not
find favor.’ naturally. among the
more solid. long established congru-
‘3atious. Some of them have made
great concessions in the course of
the past fifty years. as to emotional
expression in worship. Extended
musical programs, mixed choirs.
vestments and the chanted “amen"
have intensified the appeal of wor-
ship. where formerly the sergico had
no accessories. These . changes do
not in themselves give any warrant
for the belief that the devotional
methods of the dcrvlsh will win any
wide domestic vogue.
It may be that the churches will
turn in moderation to bodily ex-
preceion of worship. The practices
of kneeling in prayer. of covering
the taco with the hand. rank among
the moderate gestures of devotion
common among church» members
until quite recent years. These, and
a more general practice 0 f respon-
sive reading and congregational
singing may satisfy. within the space
limits that a. church offers. the stir-
ring 90 express the emotions that
Worship arouses.
[Yoda Tom by Motor Truck.
From the Hutchinson News.
Uncle Tom shows are still making
the rounds. An Uncle Tom's cabin
show carried by ten motor trucks
passed through the other day hell!-
od' West via the Santa. Fe V'Irsii.
Topsy was riding s. front seat with
Uncle Tom. Tho dogs were chained
to one truck.
She hung her head. "Well,” she
said. “I don’t see as it's my Business
of the gun—menus. but I don't deny
it. » Girls will be girls, you know. and
in my '
still"-—wlth enormous pride- 'he
was a sergeant."—London. Telegraph
—-—-—-—_._.._____._..__
Awful for Johnny.
"What are you crying about. Jot-ind}; , ’
BY?" , asked the nurse.
hurrying into 4
the psi-Ion;
“Boo-boo! baby we torn two .v
days or: timeout-tends: and made li‘
Saturday, as now I‘ll have to take
a barf." . ‘
-—_..___‘____.__
Business Advice."
.-
. The msnrwho' whispers (fowl-1‘11; ‘
well
young dm‘! Wu s. cook. our " '-
x. .
About the things he has to sell '
Won't gather in the shining dollamzx >
like one who. climbs s. tree and hot.
i
aid.
. IIIVVEVVD cam
( By lions L Gust. ,
"What do you incur of'tsoublo?" be
“What do 1 hair?" said he:
“I know it. ls~uzly looking about
And multiplied three times three.
I know it's a far worse thin: .to
dread .
Than eve: 'twill really be.’
“Have you ever lost when you hoped
to gain?" ‘
“Many a. time."- said he:
“I've often cherished n dretn in
.. Vain. .:- 1
‘ And good it has been for me.
And I never have suffered an ,hour
of pain . '
A.- bad as I feared 'twould be.
“I know the trouble you talk sbou‘
Is'worse than the hurt you bear,
That the greatest toe of man is
doubt.
So stand to your time of care.
LARGER BANKS
éare ‘q'uired to meet the
demands of a gl‘ow
_ i , L ‘
mg and progresswe Nor-walk. and it is 9,. - i: 7
- . - 4H,?- ;
mg to know that the public has givcnwizs 2 L ,
911- ; ?
eral and unqualified approval of our Consolj
dation into a.
Larger and Stronger Banking Instituahn
YY‘ '"YTY
Wrm.mmnmm ‘ W. . WW ‘ .
‘ 7 FY" "‘
‘ Fairfield County Bank & Trust
mpany
—— and ~
The Central Trust Company
,. . 7‘
I
3‘?
'._
ahead-
Is multiplied three times "lirec.
And far worse seen through ‘11 2 eyes
of dread i
Than ever ’twill really be.‘ '
-—.. o
An Autumn Mommy.
A wind swept street blown full of
rain and leaves. i
That fail in gusts of russe‘. and of.'
. gold.
A. hint of Winter and of coming
. cold
The chip of sparrows
the eaves.
underneath :
0f somed‘im house; gray twilight
closing down
Early. the village stories with
candies set
In broad front Windows glistening
x. with wet:
Peace lying like a. mantle
town.
The evening mail distributed within
An old post’office where the good .
on the ‘
face with You.
——Elisabeth Scollard in N. Y. Her-
folk wait.
Or peering into boxes catch a
view
Oi lettcrg there from friend or dis-
tant kin; ‘
I hurrying homeward. fearing to
be late. . 3
Stop suddenly. brought face to: .
. if...»
» Wis.»
‘ «I'M ”
ALL DEPOSITS ..
. 7. MADE IN THISVBANK BEFORE . l‘
3. NOVEMBERs'm ‘ ..
1 f Wili'Draw Interest From the 1st of it
November '
, . 1000mm! snort $1.00 {to $5.000
.; 9.. I - , e m ,7 1
DIALOGUE
"George. how much did
you save in October 1‘"
“0h, Barbara, I didn‘t save
anything. because. you know.
there were so many extra or
pcnsrs in school. like foot-
ball tickets, and everything.
How much did YOU save?”
“Oh. I saved one dollar and
thirty-six cents and put it in
the bank!”
(George will liq a better.
scholar if he saves as docs
his sister. Don‘t you think
so?)
ill—sh.
,n
The People’s
* Trust Co.
First Boot tinder the Bridge
on Washing“:- St.
. South N orwsik.
I
i“
o
ing system, economy and sa
nancial affairs than by open
count with this strong reliable bank.
For many s. trouble will dwindlo but ' _ ?.
When it finds that a mm is 5' 4-. , >7 .‘r. seq-12w 1 ‘:.—.-v. - _ ._
. there." i > A 4 m - - a . a . . . I fT“—E, M.
e i
”What do you know of trouble?" he -~—- ':
"This I have learned." said he: . "
‘ "Trouble so ugly when looking i
There is no more effective way ol '1 introduc-
fety into you; fi.
mg 3 Chi-ling ac.
i
Small, as well ”as large depositors, receive
protection, accommodation, courtesy at
So.Norwalk Trust Co.
Resources Over Five Million Dollars.
SERVICE and SECURITY
, .
i
I
D
t
r
t.
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“Merode” Underwear
Because your satisfaction is ours, and bureaus; Wt de-
sire to make a lasting riend of you, , we all W 11115 rehablt
Band of underwear.
in all the correct fabrics for fall and winter wear.
Every garment is cut by.hand, and h and—tailored id-
1 your health and comfort. Whatever your preference, in
' have a garment twpleaSe you, in the fabric you want.
Soldiers of Success
The good soldier is the man who lmows
how to obey. In the battle of life».- every-
one ought to obey his conscience a nd his
judgment. These tell him to save h'
money and not waste it. Don ‘t argue
Obey.
.
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The City Notional
Bank.
South Norwalk Coral.
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VESTS, PANTS AND UNION SUITS
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86 "iiigton St.
my DAVENPORT
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So:
lib NorWill
‘ll‘ "'8 GOLPEN'I IT‘S 60w.
GOLDEN ’S
Confectionery and Ice Creal a
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Phone 1664
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DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
' ' " "Goods Cheer Within"
* A Placer Est Par mitoses
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CATERER FOR PARTI”
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uusie Every Evening» 6:3019 0:1 I) l
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Norwalk Chronicler