I! a“
limo.
daily accept new In
nmmmmn
Washington attest
humans.
I Wed ‘ so
My" berg. President. ‘
L n"? wills-an. Vice-Pres. and you.
L Golden. Secretary
‘iuiophons: Norwalk ”.93.
Officer“ Wall an. Not-wall-
f ~ Intentions—Nerve“! nu.
Copies ........ Thruflouts
. tear.............’.....13.00
”oaths -.-».-..--..- g. ' . “.50
tithe "' 32.25
. vsred at your home—41 cents
. N.‘ per week.
Associated Pro. is exclusive-
entltled to the use for publication
,sii news dispatches evoked in tl
_.not otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
corpus
' . {:3}? grants of publication of special
Thé Public’s Pulse ,
2,1“; “Feeling the pulse of the public."
“gamers than a newspaper phrase. 1t
Qty something that can actually be
'1‘”; no; and the telephone does it.
', ‘1‘, s ebb and flow in the tide of tel-
'. hone traffic during a typical day
Q: q ows graphically how the volume
~ «of telephone talk rises and falls‘wlth
" :«the business and social activities of
“I“. community. >
tow-11! a typical city. the highest traf-
filo point. or "peak of the load."‘~s
" . f'gflnched between 9 and 10 o'clock in
“7:3 Ufie morning. That is when busi-
«iiss begins to get into . full swing.
"Li'nie vtrsmc drops gradually until the
.lunch hour between 1:! and 1 o'clock
and rises again until it teaches an-
other peak between 4 and 5 o‘clock.
‘ ~ In the shopping districts . in the
.. .blg pitles. culls reach the highest
. point between 8 and 4 o'clock in the
J. afternoon. and in residential sec~
. Lions there, are two high. points—
one around 9 o'clock in the morn-
ing when. the housewife is placing
her order with the butcher. baker.
etc.. and the other about 7 p. m..
when evening engagements are
- made. “After lh.t the trafiic dwin-
rdles away. until midnight finds the
switchboard practically idle.
But the traillc curve may without
iwarning give a most. spectacular il-
‘lustration of how sensitive it is to
the public pulse. A big fire or ac-
cident will send thousands of anxious
people to the telephone and the
ironic curve will shoot. upward. A
‘rainy day that drives people oi! the
ltreets or the interruption of trans-
portation service. increases the num-
b.‘ of telephone calls very notice-
ably.
~ «GE‘s-run»
t
a .
Health Films
The value of visual instruction is
shown daily by the growing demand
for health films. health posters and
slides. Bequests come from health
A. . officers. public health nurses. teach-
” ers. movin picture houses and wo-
men's groups for the use of such
material in raising health standards
in their communities. reports the
State Health Depart‘nt. During
the weelvcf Navember 5. the fol-
lowing lilms Were shown:
Through Life's Windows.
Mouth Hygiene.
. One Scar or‘ Many.
The Priceless Gift of Health
General Film on Sanitation. .
Personal Hygiene.
1 Fly Danger.
,- Error of Omission.
- .- To stimulate an interest in a per-
~ ledlc health examination. there will
Taboo be available for distribution. a
«dim “Working for Dear Life." This
fi‘idbmcnstntes the value of having anl
* ~33 annual physical examination.
Dividend Declared. / |
.‘Igw
J ,ZMONTREAL. Nov. 14.——Dircctors
was the Canadian. Pacific . Hallway
first“ declared a dividend or 2 1-2
V , ‘ per cent on common stock for the
‘ “Shorter ended September 80 from
‘ “‘fiilwsy revenues and special income.
gaysble December 31 to sharehold-
no. of record at 3 p. in. Nov. so.
.‘fle: '
2‘ 3* THE \VEATHER
, r W” MM‘ “'1'“
. F‘ New England: Fair’Thursday:
u.
t
i
The air pressure was quite! ung-
but high Wednesday night over
continent. .
Temperatures have changed little
- readings were above normal
lng Wednesday ‘bvcr practically
: entire country. .
The weather remained fair‘ in the
cavern states.
The outlook is for fair weather
« ay and probably Friday with-
- erisl change in temperature
the Atlantic states. '
Winds: . . .
orth of Sandy flock: Fresh and
must. weather Thursday.
lands Hook to Hatteras: Fresh
Iti’ong northerly overcast wea-
Thursday.
Temperature.
-. tskcnstsP. M. 15th
at New Haven weather.
........ 30.14 to clear.
City . .. 30.16 a clear.
Island . . . 30.18 ' cloudy.
........ 30.28 44 cloudy.
........ 30.2: 38 clear.
.e e a sis; 80-12 52 “in.
e a as s e s o’ '0-2' ' ‘0 clsll'.
so cloudyu
' n ' cloudy.
5" We
ascend Cla- Iatter I
on herein are also reserved.-
1y strbng northeast and north L
L is new A. GIG. '
Century warns
Not in con is than you.
eWhite dimpled bell! '
Of life's mad. wilful things. you lead
them all. .
"bought to the threshold tiles the
driven snow.
pure flakes go:
But where man b you drop.
- you will not fa l. .
Much deviltry you hold Tor one so
small. .
His, fondcst dreams for sport you
’ ' overthrow. ,.
Prd'Ierse you are. perverse your dol-
lar kin. ,
Swift is your flight. but oft sou will
not fly: . ,
Sent to the cup, the- victory<to win:
You reach the lip. then stop— '
I wonder why? . ‘
Art their a. woman. changed
9' glc touch. ‘
Pleased when’ you hurt the man who
loves you much?
A Mountain of Deer
"Watch for the Deer" is a precau-
tion, which motorists who visit the
lnorth rim of the Grund Canyon of
the Colorado must observe it they
insist upon driving. after sundown
tough thMrand Canyon National
Game Preserve.
“Under government protection,"
says the American I-‘orestliy Associa-
bygon-
teau of Northern Arizona have in-
creased to such numbers that driving
through the forest openings or parks
at night {he motorists must take
care not to run amuck of the deer.
Which have a. was! of becoming con-
fused by the glare of headlights."
This high flat
sometimes called Buckskin Mounlnin.
but better knoivnlus Kuibab Plateau.
flanks the Grand Canyon on the
north. Despite the isolated and in-
accessible char‘ncter of the region.
it is one of the most beautiful in
the United States, and it is in fact a.
mountain with twenty thousand deer.
Nowhere else in the Ulilted States
can the same number of deer be
found in an equal area.
The grime preserve is thirty-five by
forty-five miles in extent and the
deer are free to roam throughout
tnls immense territory. Its isolation
has helped the government to keep
the hunters away. “'hen the pre-
serve was established in 1906 it was
estimated that the urea contained
about three thousand deer. An es-
timate made by representatives of
the United States Biological Survey
and Forest Service in 1923. after an
extensive survey of the area places
the present number at twenty thous-
and. an increase of 600 per cent.
In summer the dcre congregate
in the open park lands whiclf dot
the heavy forests. At dusk the deer
come out of the forests in great
numbers and an automobile trip at
that hour enables one to count be-
tween five and six. hundred "wild
deer. "It ls’onc of the few places
in Americawhcre one may readily
hear fawn: calling as they become
separated from ih mothers. Al-
though the decr have not been hunt-
ed for years they, are still very sus-
picious of uttemp’ts to stalk them.
' Public Health .
lonnccticut has forged ahead ill
Public Health Nursing during the
last five years by . increasing the
number of towns with public health
nurses. says a report of the Health
Department. There are now 60
towns in which active work is lying
done. Those Were organized as a
result of carefully considered plans
lor carrying on the work. Methods
of financing were discussed at length
by local committees in co-operation.
with the Director of Public Health
Nursing from the State Department
of Health. Once organized. the
value of the work has been so thor-
oughly demonstrated that in no case
have funds been refused to make
the work permanent. Sources of
funds come from many avenues—
the larger the number the more
widespread the interest in the de-
velopment of the work. The Red
Cross has contributed much to this
cause. Help your own community
by enrolling.
The Stokes Case.
_'—-
(New firk World.)
Mr. Untermyor has announced his
intention of taking legal steps to
test some of the practices which
characterized the Stokes trial. The?
should-be tested in court.
But no further evidence is «called
by .10 public in order to reach.'s
judgment about Stokes and his con-
duct through this affair. ‘Tho use
of a great fortune‘ to gratify a sor-
did and malicious obse.ion by the
production of a lilthy mass of testi-
mony against a woman is a disgust-
ing spectacle. The jury rejected it.
the public dctests it and will. hope
that Stokes himself or another like
him will n8i again be allowed to
defile the courts-to serve such put-.-
poses. ‘ ,'
.——.——.——_—‘_—h——
Anticipation.
The audience. was very unkind it
the speaker's temperance ecture
anti kept interrupting. .At tut he
hired s. former prise. tighter to keep
or or. That night“ be contrasted
theconte'nt of home lite with anal-
or of drunkenness. ‘_ . g
"What is ,it'we 'wsnt‘ not we re-
turn home from our d fall?” he
asked. '- “What do wow-int to case
our burden. to sudden our hearts.
to bring smiles our lips?"
nouns-fir erndhthe.
silisos the , ' of the keeper of
pose-bouts be eerd:_' ‘ ».
. “lull." hs said "the. first guy
that says ‘beer.’ ~out‘hs goes with
bung."-—Nerth Carolina Boil Wee-
“; . ..
' A mm . '
(Providence Journal.)
? Competitive scores are notoriously
treacherous. but now that Dart-
" mouth women Harvard "gs-o and
Brewnjig-m-‘itis evident that the
M p team has ult‘uccilsnl
’ “but Harvard nest-Set»
'I’
, a” t.
but thus » rem! the '. Brown
m yes for no.
Where Wills the Master_Wind, the
tion. "the deer on the Kafb‘ab Pla- ’
topped mountain. .
. sing his praises in sweet notes. Now
showman-rm
5 ' .ll
2 "o-
»to
60.000.000b7mli‘fil :-
tlie Germsnpeople.?-“Nsws_titem. » q
porch
‘ o
‘squ ‘W
. I inestthis Wooster I
Lay wqtuim
top-W .1114] an sad and
our manure tho-dawn. smite
. ithro but In! old
bird is gone. An. who! the day is
fierce voice is shaking the anuosph;
are no more. My: neighbors see rue
shedding the heroin which} wade.
and say. “Ion should be treading on
asses be; scum-tone. let not your
wraith relax. but climb horns with
your out..." cleave hintmth so.
as,” But I'm aunt-dent. booster for,
friendship and'md will.‘and when
s upon
him, still. Although my grief is
gripping. I voice not my regret. and
from his brow there's dripping} cold
rent. refer to dormer-wetter. invoke
he's weeping. I soothe him With my
lyre. and on his headvg'm. heaping.
the living coals of fire. And oft this
Wilhelm Wooster. at midnight black
lend dread. will hear a phantom
rooster kyoodling round 'hls bed.
That good old fowl will haunt him
from twelve till half past four. and:
truly I don’t 1am him to suffer any
more;
Millions in Juhk‘
.How the‘Junk deale ‘s truck is a
Asquith an‘ Lloyd George.
It is not di it to realize that
Lloyd George has patched up such
differences as he has had in the past
with Lord Asquith says the Hartford
Courant. The ability of this gentle~
man so lately our guest while he
wept for Germany and pictured
France in unflattering words. to
change his policies and tonviclions
overnight has long been recognized.
It. may be putting it crudely to any
that with him the friends who help
along his own fortunes most are the
friends to cling to‘so long as they
are thus valuable” liismwillingness
to take up with Asquith; again for
the purpose of presenting a solid
rent at the general election to he
held next month is not especially
surprising. surprising it is. however.
to find Asquith joining hands once
more with the man who so success-
fully wrecked his political career.
Of course there may be great
question as to how deliberatly Lloyd
George. following his appointment
in the Asquith cabinet to succeed
Lord Kitchener in the war office.
planned the downfall of 'his chief
that he himself might be elected.
But that. at all events. was the re-
sult of the announcement of his re-
signation in December, 1916. as see-
retory of war. for Asquith. believ-
ing that it would be impossible for
a government to be formed by those
who opposed him. and counting up-
on thc support of the majority of the
liberal av unionist partlerr himself
resigned. Bonar Law. summoned
by the king. decided that he was ml-
sble to undertake the task of con-
structing an administration. He
suggested Lloyd George. and. as
John Buchan. expressed it. ‘Lioyd
George was sent for and On the eve-
nlng of the 7‘11 of Dbcember kissed
hands as prints minister.
So quickly in this dayof the frit-
lng o f many books does the mem-
ory of the great masterpiece of yes-
terday fade that we confess we for-
get what the brilliant Margot had to
say about the Little Welshman. But
we faintly recall that she did not
that a. recoucllllation has been
affected between her lord and Lloyd
George she too may be willing t
forgive if not to forget. .
To many the fall of Asquith seem-
ed a great tragedy. Even his one
mics admitted his high. character.
his honesty. his ability. It has been
said of him that he‘was a great de-
bater'. a great parliamentarian. a
great public scrvant and a great
gentlemen and whatever one may
think are the reasons for Lloyd
George joining forces with Asquith.
no one will suspect that it is for pur-
poses of personal advancement that
Asquith has agreed to such .an alli-
once.
1‘
SOOUNDRELS IN DRY FORCE?
It is perfectly clear that if the
dry laws of the state and nation are
to ‘be enforced. any taint which may
closely or remotely beconnected with
the enforcement service must be re-
duced to minimum says the Bridge-
port Telegram. ' bio .5 organization
which harbors within its ranks men
who are open to serious criticism
can long hope‘ to be effective in en-
forcing the law. Satisfactory en-
forcement comes only with the re-
spect of the citizen's n‘bt only for law
itself. .but also for the fairness and
efficiency of those who are carrying
it. out. ,
In various dates of the Union. no-
tably Conneeiti‘cut. material progress
in the enforcement of the prohibi-
tion law has been made. Offend s
have been arrested. fined. jalle .
have had their property confiscated
andsold. and in. many cases have.
after a number of convlgtlons. been
convinced that the game is not worth
the while. There has been made into
history by enforcement agents and
police a’ record which. should draw
the commendation of every right-l
thinking citizen.
at which 3!
. . a.
o
filed almost out of his skin when the
f
by its president. .VVllllam Dudley
Foulkc. in an address at Chicago reg,
cenlly. ln denouncing the political
appointment of prohilfilon agents.
the letter states that it "creates a.
political paqtlsan force. sure as ex-
prriehce allows. to be incompetent.
I”ineffectual. blind-eyed and blurb
mailing." It was said that Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes turned
out corrupt Republican officials on
the recommendation of congress-
men." As a result the prohibition
enforcement service is "honeycomb-
ed with the most unmitigated scoun-
gdrols iii lhe.,world." . ,
No one ever had the temerity to
claim for p'olitlcal sp'poiutments that
they resulted in greater efficiency.
They have generally been accepted
on the theory the. “to the viotor.be-
.long the spoils.” and if the loser
didn't like it. that was simply his
and luck. ' But the enforcement of
ohibition calls for a highly effi-
cient force backed by public opinion
and confident at-sll times. of public
c.0poration. It is therefore clear
that civil service selection. rather
than political appointment. is the
prdctical and business like way for
enforcement ngcnts'to be recruited.
ANOTHER HAPPY “'15“ IS
PASSING.
One small boy—that is. he was a.
small boy a great, great many years
ago—rejoiced that hi parents were
never bothered much out what he
road, reflects the Hartford Courant.
He had the run of his father's li-
brary in spite, of the fact that along
n
with such spirited and inspiring
volumes a s “ Young's Night
Thoughts." , Green’s "Unabridged
'Bistory of England." "The Rise and
Fall of the Dutch Republic” were
such authors as Giovanni‘Boecaecio
and Fielding. Nor was he harshly.
chided when it was discovered that
after borrowing many volumes ,of
Reilly and Horatio Alger. 1r.. he
had secured from similar eources
innumerable copies of those terrible
llrcadfuls known as dime novels. In
fact. but once. «Is he recalls—we
ought to know—was a. literary cen-
sorship threatened. Having the op-
portunity to use a well equipped
ublic library he was one day terri—
librarian, a person of great charac-
t and the personal appearance
t at so .often. unfortunately. ac-
companies the gift of the gods. des-
cended upon him and demanded:
“Boy, does your father» know the
kind of bdoks you are reading?" The
immediate abuse of this challenge
was. we think, a series of lurid
volumes called . "Terrible Tales in.
Many Languages." ‘
Probably times have changed for
the better and the very fact that this
is Children's Book Week would in-
dicate that there is to be wise and
careful supervision and direction of
the readingof the.onth of the land.
Franklin P. Adams starts it off by
remarking that any list of children's
books the. its “Dairy and‘ the Gob-
lin" isico ed by a thief. liar and
ignoramus. We’ be." not read'
"Davy and the Goblin" and we have
no v:aerition of compiling a list.
He er. in the list we will not
compile. we are perfectly willing
to place this volume. whether it was
written by a, friend of Magnum:
or otherwise.
nave given the author's name. but
that is immaterial. Nor would we,
were we to present such I‘
with so clndiettve a spi t
lng any other [corn
have favorites of his own. although.
we must. admit. anyone who fail " to
include the the Swiss Family Rzgin-
son and "Robinson Crusoe" would
bg.a fit subject for the electric chair.
But our-hatred for such a person
if such there be.“ as nothing will;
peg-ed to the feellngs w entertain
for the people who used to givezns.
geek; upon b 1 and " i
at oil} in child eod's happy:.hdnrs. ' '
A practice eoruniversal, we Mm "
could- nothsve entirely died
‘ or . "
We think he might
list. begin 7
concerns .
piled who might
,
femurs it;
pleasant l king package. brightly
tied. rsve s itself upon being eagerly
opened to a miserable collection of
printed pages not fit to be persucd
by the lowest moron that the imag-
lnation could picture. '
The counterpart of such books
could be' found nowhere else than
in what. years I80. were termed the
Sunday-school libraries. Any good
such literature might have had on
youthful character was more than
dissipated by the scar left because
of the hypocrisy made necessary in
"be pl ’ ”'Whu child ever could
quite be the same again after having
been made to'thsnk the old lady
bountiful of the parish‘ because’she
had bought for the minister's boy a
.ihree-yesr subscription to s. chatty
religious publication that had enough
columns by someone or other. e
forget. whether it was Spins-seen.
Moody or Henry Ward Beecher. to
run one every week for several hun-
dred years in the future?
Children are strange. Not infre-
quently. itseems to us. those who
assert most loudly that they know
all about them. not only the things
Vhat will do them good. but what
I
hey enjoy. hit for off the mark.
We have no doubt that good will
come of a. movement to improve the
reading done by‘boys and girls. but
we really hope that all opportunities
of personal choice will not be taken
away. Among the dearest figures of
the past. are- those relatives and
friends who we e willing to read
aloud to us no the books they
thought we ought to like. but the
ones .we ourselves selected.
Mellon a Taxes.
Secretary Mellon's proposals for
tax reduction have met with an en-
thusiastic welcome throughout the
country. They do not. of caurse.
please what we believe to be the
dwindling band of ex-service. men
who favor a. federal bonus for able-
bodiedland disabled men alike. And
theyhave been condemned by those
legislatorswho hope by their advo-
cacy of the bonus to capture the
tax-service men's votes at next year's
elections. These uoliti s profess
to think that it is ble both to
reduce logos and to grant the bonus.
But though they may have deceived
themselves on that point they will
deceive no one else.
It is well.!or the country that it
should have in the treasury s, watch-
dog so fearless and capable as Mr.
Mellon. Were no le- capable he
could not have shown the country so
clearly Just what gran the bonus
would in Were he ess fearless
he would . ot have done ‘ so. but
would have listened to the political
sirens who are more concerned with
the people’s vote than with their
burdens. . i
There is not s family in the land.
whether it pay income tax or not
that. would not peanut by .the'adop-
tion of the sullen proposals. . Th
man who pays a tax on‘anlncom
earned by hard toil. facing alwaysr
tile possibility of ill-health or. death
or unemployment would it _. w .
and indirectly 'be favored by them.
Vina! an
A
‘ d the ibfper‘;
_ ‘ C
, . mu gases of capi.’ ts}.
M "a“? newblnmiadwm ".5
downtheeostofli'ilng. ‘
:He noises um and by. n:
sbolitioh of such nuisance» tones '
now irritate and bin-doubts: when ,
:7!” hegoes to synovie or ands '
e -, “"M'J' -' '
There is not a: single W,
who does notbeheve that every
somber the country should ’
But there is th
resume.
on ‘ , , j-
. . I I .
'ber of American Forestry. when it
thanking the giver and pretending to,
He would be. fsvereddiroctly by; ,
the It per cent. reduction in the nor. ‘
1 .
means of forest conse atlon is told
by a writer in the November num-
i'e pointed. out that the waste col—,
lectlon industry claims a rank in the
billion dollar class.
“On’e thing . is certain." says this
article. "the paper manufacturers of
the United States pay the waste pa-
per ‘men the surprising figure of
850,000,000 3. ,year. representing
about two million tons of waste pa-
per.
“Were it not. for the utilisation of
waste paper. there would be a de-
pletion of the forests amounting to
some 800,000 acres of virgin timber-
land every year. This is when at:-
cbunt is taken of the fact that every
six tons of waste paper produces the
equivalent in pulp of an, acre of
virgin timberland. '
“Two chief branches of the paper
industry use waste paper—the pa~
per board and the book paper mills.
The b paper mills are dependent
in large ensure for waste paper of
good grade for their mills. Old
magazines. books, clippings. etc... are
in demand for the manufacturer of
paper for magazines and book pub.
ushers. A large amount of new
wood pulp is used in the manufac-
ture of this paper but such book pa—
per centers as the Kalamazoo. Mich..
valley are consumers bf huge quan-
tities of waste paper.
, “The paper board industry ’repre’i
seats the largest total tonnage of
any branch in the paper industry,
with a total of over 2,000,000 tons of
board manufactured in 198:.
“The Forest Products Laboratory
at Madison. “Zia. has been doing ex-
tensive experimenting with the de-
inking of waste paper for the mak-
ing of newsprint paper and this can
be done economically. producing at
the same time s. satisfactory grade
of paper."
An Unheroic Hen).
(Waterbury American.)
Mr. Wilson's appearance at the
entrance to his Washington home
for a few minutes on Armistice
Sunday greatly shocked and grieved
the thousands of his friends who
were gathered there in an emotional
mood to hear him say a. word. His
increased.feebleness and emaciation
were not expected. There was a
hysterical note in his Voice and ex-
cess of emotion in what he said. but
.he went through it bravely. it is not
an exhibition. however. to do much
good to misuse. It is worship of an
unberoic hero.
False rBencon‘ Autoists.
(Boston Paper.)
s
01' all posts the worst is the auto-
mobile operntor who drives at night
with but one headlight burnir .
- K
a
‘ ONE OF OUR CUS-
TOMERS, whose “face
we see regularly at
the deposit . window,
‘ .is a foreigner who has
been in this country
only a few years. Yet
.he’ has builtxupnn' en-
viable interest sc-
connt for himself and
glisrstarted‘ one for
fcschxof his several
, w: waterline soon
ACCOUNTS.
3
‘
1._
i. A man named Wilhelm Wooster '
s... played me: an out trick: he ,shot my
‘ ask. 055001.! cocks are crowing .
MS: 11m it thedoofbut his '
WW! ,Ihéllidflblldtz not "Ir '
sud .elanuny sweat. He’d like my " ,
conduct bettlr if. I would rave and _,
my saluted aunt. I cheer him when . V
F. .~ The Central Fairfield
’ Trust Company
’ ,tNorwalk, Conn.
‘ .At Your Service
b . . .
a—With every facility of a strong bankin
' institution.
r
h
Resources Over $2,000,000.00
U’
E
E
E
‘ _._.._.,.. .
l
i
E
i
l
i
Something For Nothing i
The recipe "for getting SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING has not yet been discovered.
To make money requires work. There are no
sure ort cuts to wealth.
Wealt comes as a result of WORK and not
through‘ hoping or luck.
This bank offers you every encouragement;
furnishes you a place of safety for your money,
and pays you interest on your balance.
so.- NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
Alden Salmons, President Edward Beard, VicePru.
merge L. Woodward. Treasurer.
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You can depend upon the South Norwalk ‘
Trust Company
Whether the matter is of large importance or
small you may rely upon us as your bank to act
faithfully'and intelligently for your best inter-
est. /
SO. Norwalk Trust Co.
' saunas and cream!
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- Travel Money
The most convenient funds to use whenever
you travel are travelers’ checks.
We issue these in $10, $20, $50 and $00
' denominations, bound in a little book containing
just the right assortment.
Furthermore, travelers' checks are safer than
' momy because they sreyalueless until counter- .
signed. . ,
Then they are accepted by
tels, railways and steamslnp lines
The City‘. National
’ Bank
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South Norwalk Conn.
cantons our my rose sanED
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BBCWER& MALONE FE
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banks. stores. 110‘
at face value.
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Norwalk Chronicler