"been chosen in each of the states to
‘ more effective state organ-
'i‘hese include in Massachu-
former
ldent of the beaten Chamber 0‘!
' Vpres Mary L.
.
..
"
I .
t.?llnd encouruge
‘ 3 ~ iiw. ‘
iihl'rl‘t‘g; linterrstt'ri in the movement
3‘1! Connecticut. lltlvlmel‘. di‘Cluit‘
zih'at the greatest dry prolllellt is ll:
zihittasachusvtts. The New Lngiilnt
:Citizens Conl'vrence. therefore. pro«
avafl'lx.P—ss
l
M’ for till
ones to till ‘
‘7 allot has already been done in Lon-
«Efitecticut It is the llt‘iit‘f' of those
’7 ho are, actively ‘ ‘
lggznderraking that. New lunglund ht -
""ztnade dry as a unit. rather than by
‘ :V’lndividuni state efforts
‘ ”zifo-Opt'rute ill this movement-
It“ Publishios Common
0! Washing": Iii-set.
’ lo. Nor-min. Coon.
- es Second Ciss- letter
0
. berg. President.
Golden. Secretory
ll‘eisplioiie:
Norwslk 02-03.
ispbone—Nbrwsik 1888.
a,
“It en-oeuo-ceeee-gpso
t sets-seessseseeolu
s‘sseoo-eoseobss-I
per week.
daily except lunacy by
Hum. VicmPrse. and Tress.
Office: 45 Wall 8t.. Nora's".
Copies ........ Three Cents
".00
04.50
82.25. -.
- at your home—~21 cents
Angeli-red Press is exclusive-
- to the use for publication
um dispatches credited to it
otherwise in this newspaper
tho my local news published
. his of publication of special
I“'es herein sre also reserved.
Law and Order
bkrly in Massachusetts.
”Ought about tho organization
a New England
en and women are behind
land states.
that Emeritus Charles \V.
flcers include chairman. Hon.
E. Millikcn. formerly governor
Harvey K: (.‘olllpany,
[bring a.
tuition.
letts. Bernard J. liothwail.
Commerce and President. a .
“ Woolley of. Mount llolyoke college.
for Connecticut. Chief Justice
Georirv \V. Whuvitr and Mrs. Her-
bert. Knox Smith: for Maine. l. oi
Fred N. Dow and Mrs. J. ll. Huddle-
ston; for New Hampshire. lion. 1..
. H. Spullltiing. and Mrs.
Parkinson Runs; i‘or lthode Island.
President \V. il. l'. l"'tllli'l(‘t‘.‘ and Mrs.
Joshua l‘-. Hair: for Vermont. Ar~
ihur (7. Gallup and Miss Carrie \V.
Omlsbee.
A movement similar to this which
is now being trlml for New England
has already accomplished ii. notulllt-
'ouccess ln l‘onnt-t'lit‘ut. where citi—
arens. aroused by law \lollillon.
banded tllcmsvlvcs lOKt'illl'l‘. under
the leadership of Chit-l Justice
.J‘Geors‘: W’. \Vheeler and Horace latt.
.«‘Irincipul of Taft School. and ”it
ghoul. to discourage the law \iomto s
. these whose under it
‘3‘ enforce the law. t'on er—
.) Vtrxei::uch its that to be held in Hos:
ton Jail. 20. 21 and :2. have ull'l‘jltl)
'"'becn held in the, chief cities of l on-
3‘3‘necticut. 'l‘llvsv have been folloued
“‘by citizens‘ must: nlvetinzs. \sllleh
:‘Z'hnve served efi'nvtitrly to "room-
‘jplish llf‘iit‘l‘ olmr‘rtant-e of the l ro~
r.
New England
cngaged in tho
unit must he
:3 in: a. geographical
;
t
A number of "Ion of national \im—
:‘portance have. indicated .tllClr “lil-
gringness to come to New Lngland to
fly
I
M"
T" H \V l-‘..\T I I I5“.
Soutllvrn .\'--w England: l‘luln
Tuesday: ('(ll‘lt'r by Tllt;:§ldfly night:
'. I-sda ' fair and co er.
“Externy Ntw York; Rain and
'M‘ colder ‘zl south. and snow or rain.
'ucolder in north portion Tuesday;
"Wednesday fair.
t.’ Winds; Nlll‘lh or Sandy Hook;
{wrrcsh shifting.
g Sandy Hook in Hatteras: Mod‘
lentil fresh shifting becoming north-
Mterly.
Conditional
pver New Ylll'k
Monday night.
There have been rains within tht»
M 24 hours in the Middle Atlantic
Mics and southern New England.
f The tempernture was lower Mon-
*dsy from New Mexico and Tums.
A oflheastward to New England. The
Hook is for rain in the lower Lake
restart. the extreme Ohio Valley and
«like Middle Atlantic states and
incl-tn Atlantic States Tuesday while
fisher-ally fair weather is probable
Wednesday from the Ohio Valley
3 M lower Lake region eastward to
he Atlantic coast. (folder weather
3"“! overspread practically all sec-
“ east of the Mississippi river
win the next 2i hours.
Pressure was failing
and New England
TEMPERATURE
Mann taken st 8 p. In. 75th
at New Maren Weather
Widespread violations of the Vol-
) - Act in New England. and par-i
have
of
Citizenship Corr
ounce which. this week will begin
‘citlzon's drive for law obscnaucc.
fluentlrll business and protessionlni
t it:
«thereon-m in each or the New Eng—
lieading the list of the
f the. organization is l'l‘t-sl-
slicers 0 1mm.
Honorary Chairman. and other ot-
Curl
of
inc; Mr. C. J. Farley. cIo Farley.
M. chairman of
Finance Committee; Charles M. Cox.
' Coili-
chsirmsn or Business )lens ‘
mittee. Two Honorary Vice-Chair~
men. a. man and a woman. have
ll‘rilnm-s
When old winter cell In.
Then the hoppy times begin.
“Happy times. with blinsrds howl~
. ins .
And the sides a sombre my?
"on." I think I hear you pleading.
"It is summer timo‘ we're needing.
\‘Vith the roses all in bloom.
To. be hsppy through the day"
Let the blusterlng blimrds blow,
And the path be deep‘with snow,
“’0'” sing our songs tOgether
And make merry round the tire;
We’ll grow closer to each other.
Father. mother. sister. brother,
And we'll revel in the pleasures
of which mortals never tire.
With a fire upon the hearth
life can manufacture mirth.
We can drown the north wind's
meaning .
“fill: a. flood of simple song;
And. disdalnful of the weather.
“’0 can romp and play together,
And the bonds of love shall tighten
Though the winter may be long.
when old winter settles in.
Then the nights at homo begin.
Nights that know no hint of danger
But are sweet with mirth and play;
Nights together—father. mother,
Little sister, happy brother——
Finding all the Joy that's needful
In the best and truest way.
1 Norway Tax Burden
[in interesting picture. of "Nor-
way Since the “'ar" is given by
Professor Paul Knaplund of the, his- .
tory department of the University of'
Wisconsin. a. native Norwegion. who
recently returned from his old home.
"The taxes since the war are \‘i'l‘y
heavy he said. “In many districts
the local tax on incomes is llvttil'f'iin
20 and 25 pe reent. with State and
Property taxes to be added. This
burden tends to fall more and more
upon the farmers~the clam whit-h
in Norway profited the least lty the
boom. In many cases the prices of
farm produce have doubled. while the
taxes. heavy already at that time.
have increased fivefold. Handicap—
ped by a poor soil and a long \l’in-
ter. the Norweglon farmers fact: a
hard task_ Last summer. in many
districts. the. cattle. had to be fed
in the bums until the middle of June.
I saw snowdrii’ts in the fields on
June 27. and on August 21 came a.
first frost.
“Politically. the swing has been
toward the tight and the. extrt-me
Left with a collsrquent serious weuk—
oiling of the nlidtile-of-llie-road Lib-
t-ral Party. The [light is not very
runsvrrlitive. but the l‘xll't'liu‘ Left is
ivrry radical. it is, hoxl't:v0r..liltvly
‘tllztt the movement was at its lleightl
in 1021. Thu Norwegian is strongly
individtutlistic. and rigid control.
\\'hl‘illt'r from within or ospccinlly hy
foreigners. galls him. The general
strike of 1921 was ”ppm-ted by many
laborers and the orders from Krem~
lili are hated by more of them. Two
l't-t'f‘nt orders show how little the
loaders of the. Third International.
from whom the Norwegian Labor
Party takes its orders. are in touch
with realities. Last June the Scan-
dinavian (‘omniunist parties were
commanded by orders from ,Most-ow
to adopt an anti-religious policy."
".\t the same time they \vtvre told
to bring about co-opcl‘iltion between
laborers and farmers. This is hope-
less whiin lallor continuous.- its pros-
vnt policy and remains illnllt'ltl‘l‘ with
AIUSI‘O\V’ The Norwvgian rilrllll'l‘. n
fi'cvllnltier from tillll‘ lllllnl'nll.ll'ifll.
is passionately fond of the soil and
slrangly nationalistic. Facing daily
stern realities he is skeptical inward
the promises of (I llolullt'vistic lnillt-n-
nlunl. \Vorking for small returns
twelve. to filill‘il‘l'll hours a ll:l_\'. he
has little sympathy with the. laborers
who work only eight. especially
when he finds the cost of labor so
high that he can afford neither re-
pairs nor improvements. (in the
small farms, and they are in the. nut—
jnrity. the building of burn costs at
present more than the entire value
of a. farm.—'.\'t-w\'ork Times.
Coolidge and the Country.
(N. Y. Timr-s)
er om- H"('nlS to have
pl‘t‘clSt.-ly the impression which he
produced. There was grasp in his
discussion of public questions. There
was breadth in his survey of national
conditions. ‘.ut what most struck
and astonished the public was the
display of quiet and unmistakable
conviction and unshrinking courage
by a president new to his olllce and
laced with difficulties that would
daunt a weak man.
Notice-able to all must have been
the sense not only of relief but of
encouragement which come to great
numbers of Atllericans when they
read the message of Mr. Cooii'igt-.
They liked the directness and sim—
plicity of his style. but above all they
admired the calm and unconcerned
spirit which he showed in taking po-
sitions that seemed unpopular anti
were so during as to make the ordin-
ary time-serving politician gasp. But
it is not the ill-st time that the
country has shown its liking for a
man who is not afraid. President.
Coolidge already sees something of
the popular following which is ‘by
bravery's simple gravitation drawn."
To many who had become despond-
rnt about political conditions and
who were led to despair of the -ap-
pearanco of vigorous personalities
in our public life. his message has
brought. better cheer and renewed
hop
expected
M
Authorltltivc Advice.
The professor was strong to; pre—
paredness in all things.
Meeting a. student on the campus
he said: "I hear you are going to
speak at the next. meeting of the de-
bating club."
"Yes. professor."
"Saturute yourself with you sub-
pect. my boy. saturate yourself. By
the way. what are you going to dis-
cuss?" ‘ ‘
“Bootleg liquor." —- Kansas City
Star.
-_._.___.__.__________
.1, heel Thriller.
" (Posing Show)
Jegy—J-Iove you ever come across
o. in who. at the \niighten touch.
- ......... 30.28 60 rain
City . . . . 30.23 48 cloudy
Island . . . . 30.22 46 cloudy
......... 30.26 44 cloudy
' O 1' 3...... 30.26 40 cloudy
' i .. M... 30.38 H cloudy
W;.'.......3o.sq 42 clear
_.,,,,__._, 29.80 18 clear
......... 30.38 42 cloudy
’ - ....... 30.24 58 clear
ville . . . . 30.24 66 cl ar
' (my .. 29.“ '40 cl udy
st . . . . . . 30.26 44 cloudy
Mn . . . . . 30.26 47 cloudy
m no.2o 68 cloudy
sex . . . . 10.22 so cloudy
1., . . . . ., . 30.24 64 cloudy
,. . . . 30.32 86 cloudy
... .. 80.24 34 rain
3010 40 cloudy
39,53 42 .clcar
3°.“ 30 .cisgs;
Congress a fiscal
signed in ('rft'cl
(.
hUrtIt‘nH which
total.
rt-prcsen ted.
eluded in the
,
5 £91
#506er
4% 6°“.
a»
The Tax Reduction
Tlle program for tax revision an-
nounced by St‘t‘retul‘y of the Treasury
Mellon offers for the consideration of
plan which is do-
a reduction in the
illzurt‘gutc of taxes collected. a more
apportimilrlent of the tax
must remain. and a
tritllsi’rr of invrslcd capital from tax-
exnull
channels of industry and trade.
This action of the secretary in ad-
vance of the opening of congress rep-
resents a ”turnip-out: and thoughtful
approach
pruhlvms. stairs the current issue of
the Guaranty Survey. published by
the Guaranty Trust company of New
York.
quitzthlo:
Ht'l‘lll’llil's
to iill‘
The srcretary's
in {n vui‘
Each of these prop
would bring a grt‘ult'r measure of re-
lio-f to pt-rsons of small or nleduim
lilt'lllllt‘fl than to the
Survey says. although it is expected
that the immediate. effect of the sur-
tax reductions would he a temporary
(let'llnt- in revenue from this source.
According to the
mate. the aggregate yield of the nor-
mal tax on incomes for
calendar year would be $91,600.000
ll‘PI‘t under the proposed rates than
under tht' present ones. 0! this sum.
rvprt‘senting—from the standpoint of
the treasury—a. loss. $80,600,000 or
53 per cent” it is estimated. would
he lost on incomes of $10,000 or less.
Anti
would pay on such incomes is reck-
0:
compared with some 331,000 paying
on incomes exceeding $10,000.
L‘y reason of the proposed dliferen-
iiation in favor of earned incomes.
the loss to the treasury on incomes
up to $10,000 is estimated at $51,250.-
000, or more. than one-halt oi: the
Our federal income tax sys-
tem has heretofore been conspicu-
i’aulty in its failure to provide for
such differentiation.
men believe that. since the excuse of
urgent need for all practicable means
of raising: revenue no longer holds.
this essential feature of an adequate
income, tax law should be adopted
without unnecessary delay.
The proposed reduction of the sur-
tax rates will be regarded by some
as a scheme. for lightening the taxes
paid by the wealthy.
poems heretofore have been so mis-
The fact is. however.
that the lowering of these rates is
proposed in order ultimately to in-
crease. not to curtail.
from them.
the number of
NH at more than
As is w
part
{01'
Soldiers’
It is V’vell known‘ that the groatesi
opposition to the program of Secrec
wry Mellon will come from the adw
vocntes of the soldiers' bonus. . '
attempt to pass a. bonus bill Willxbe
renewed lathe coming session
congress 3
caused you to thrill and gremblevin- econ mic
«matuotmw '
Notification
, be
in“)
nation.
recommendations
include. a reduction of one-fourth in
tho normal income tax rates; a low-
Print: of the surtax rates to a maxi-
mum of :5 pvr cvlit. on illt‘onles ot‘
3100.000 or more:
tiatlou
send a differen-
of earned incomes
Hinges. salaries and the like). these
to lie taxed :it rains one-fourth less
than ihv rt-ducctl rates on unearned
illl'nlllt'H.
Many business
The present rates are.
Secretary Mellon points out. “pro-
gressively becoimng less productive
of revenue.”
huge. volume of securities exempt
wholly or in
provides a way of legitimate avoid-
ance of the excessive
incomes.
Additional tax modifications stakin-
treasury's program.
seine of which would increase. while-
others would reduce. the
derived. The suggested equalization
of treatment as between large gains
and large losses in capital
and limitation of deductions forxin-
tel-est: paid and
losses would, it is estimated. increase
losses would. it is estimated. increase
the revenues some $60,000,000. The
proposal to abolish the tax on tele-
grams, telephones. and itsed wires
will probably be generally approved.
Dim '
from
productive
financial
i
OSI‘d reductions
wealthy. the
trousury's esti-
tho next
persons who
1 3.000.000. as
Similar pro-
the revenue
cll known, the
taxation
taxes on large
raven “88
account.
non-business
us;
The
of its
expediency. then the proposed plan
for reducing the tax burdens must
be abandoned. .
The government is rightly commit-
ted to a policy of adequate care for
the disabled eat-service men. which
is costing nearly half a billion dollars
a. year. Here the various services
are projected in accordance with in-
dividual requirements.
The propmxed dole nearing no re-
lation to individual needs or circum-
stances has no comparable Justifica-
tion. says the survey. Moreover. in
later years. as thousand of the now
able-bodied become incapacitated
through old age and other disabili-
ties. the nation will surely be called
upon to contribute liberally to their
support. The payment of four or
live billion dollars in the next few
years to the abicvhodicd ,ex-cervlco
men would not lessen the burden
which will certainly be assumed la-
in:- for many of these same men and
their dependents.
Congress
lily EIHVARD NELSOS DISGLEY
\V'ASHINGTON. ll. C.-—-Congré.as
a. big machine. and it. requires a
lot of labor and a lot of money to
set it in motion and keep it going.
In the first xiaco. the members
of hot llhouxcs rot-rive 87.500 each
year..payable. to them in nollthly
checks: whether Cognress is in ses-
sion or not. The President of the
Senate and the Speaker of the
House‘reccive 312.000 each every
year.
Each Senator and Representative
is entitled to a secretary. paid for
by the government. If he is a. chair-
man of a. committee. he gets lb:
a committee clerk. Some commit-
tees havc two or three clerks.
Then there is the cities of the
clerk of the Senate and House, with
several assistants. Then come the
financial clerks and disbursing ofe
lice and the oflico of thkScrgt-ant-
itqtrms. with assistants, followed
by the Door-keeper with his assist-
ants. all with messengers. In oil.
there is a small army or‘soo em-
ployes outside the membership of
the Senate and House.
Each member of the Senate and
House has a. private room in either
the House ’Office or Senate Office
building. Both ethos buildings are
connected with the capitol by. a'
utnnel. The Senate tunnel has a
miniature electric railroad to carry
the Senators from the Senate to
their otlce rooms. ' -
Before a. session of ,Congress be-
gins on the first Monday in. De-
cember the Capitol building is ren-
ovated and cleaned. new carpets
laid and fresh paint used in large
quantities to cover up the mar
of wear. . »
The last Saturday before con-
gressansets each party holds a. cin-
clls of its members to choose théir
respective candidates for offices-
or the ‘ House. floor leader “whip".
and conunittee on
hers .. of. the comittees . of each
boost. . - 3 ' ~
to watch the situation for political
lines up the meritbem
up the absent ones when I]: minor;
taut party measure is toifbe voted
on. . . , ‘.
The'Doorkeeper secures treat ‘20
to 80 pages: the SergeantsoabAr-ms
authority. the PfieBident :01 Cine Sen
are selected. all "emcers sworn in
and the machinerystarts. ,
gilt “gin ethen a flood 9‘. bills—4i ,
7". Notwithnagdms’jthe ‘3 .. ;
fin lhEIdv by the am“: I I. ..
President or the Seam. Speak“
committees.
whose duty it is to select the meal? .
“The door leader lathe strategist ‘ ‘
idvsntsge; The “Whip" is tmfiene f
star or ember-of. the House xrwlto 9
and - rotunda
ate and the Speaker of the House
ism-gent and wild. it is believed that
the responsibility which comes with
power will sober these members and
bring them to see that experiments
and nostrums just new are exceed~
ingly dangerous.
Congress is a big yet. I. delicate
machine, and the sober. patriotic
citizen do not. mat: any reckless
member to “throw a monkey
wrench in the machinery.” It
might upset the whole works and
firing disaster to the country.
None but conservative and safe
men should be at the throttle of
the big congressional machine.
(Copyright 1923)
Justice for Dimmed Vets.
If there is one subject on which
it is possible to gauge public tern-
per 831. opinion. ,it is the matter
or the care of disabled waterfalls or
the. “’orid War. says the Bridgeport
Telegram. The American people
want these disabled men to get the
wry best attention and :are that it
is possible to provide, These men.
injured and maimed. and with their
lives blasted. suffered in the service
or their country.- and they are suf-
fering today. as many of them will
continue to suffer until death,
reaching them one by one. puts
them out of their prolonged misery.
Yes. the American people want
them well cared for. President
Coolidge made that clear in his 8'1-
dress to Congress:
“No more important duty falls on
the government of the United States
than the adequate care of its vet-
erans. Those sulfering disabilities
incurred in the service must have
sufficient hospital relief and com-
pensation. Their dependents must
be supper-teat Rehabilitation and
vocational training-must be com-
pleted. All of this service must be
clean, must be prompt and effective
and it .must be administered in a
spirit of the broadest and deepest
human sympathy. > If investigation
reveals any present defects of a-L
ministration or need of lexlslation.
orders will be given for the imme-
diate correction of administration.
and recommendations for legislation
should be given the highest. prefer-
ence." -
That is in elfect an adequate sum-
mary-ofnwhslt the American people
want. Buttons: are thereon: in
regard .to- the treatment of voter.
ans? They can be given in the
words or any“ number of competent
investigators, oil of whom know
whereof they emulation! weachcoso
those .0: -Wililsm‘ Dudley Foulke.
President of'the National Civil Serv-
ice Reform... League, "wherein he
says: “The scandals and . outrages
committed by tho ‘Y'leterans' Bureau
upon mosaic-.131.
get out their mace. or batons or
both houses-ll: is belle 1.4
will be tibia to ho ‘
prevent unwise All"
lions from r doing
the bonnet.
‘ 1 dome, attempting to think
cogs 'r'lteee ‘ ‘ “
" a. chair_”
poem. and racked it all in
both into sud 313‘s]
headland" walked the mo:
large fraginents fromfih'e 1d
language was a. aha. .me;~I;-” . :
head as thodgh in pain, and t
hall-,5but all in vain, no; t, .
came. There is a delegate
John: lie-came thatday. to
lawn. and when higtgsk». ._
he said. “It seems to’ me up
you infest an easy chair with
in the sun. ’ That bla‘m old
breaks my back and dates m
as groan and crack while t
to and fro: and while I earn, ,
plank you sit around; . my
junk and drawn ninobuckxfori .
does seem fierce." I sadly” ’
wonder you are seeing red -
for a. scrap; yet often. as
you sweat, you look (01119 i
time's pet, you see
We a]! have grief a
for t'other‘s Job we ’ .
in moments of despair; and
man will sigh. ‘Alas: though
mow the luscious grain. or
Both .Wrong .
(Boy’s Life) .
Last summer two travails
lin a. train going to Chicago. , s tliv I
train drew up at a station
the travellers opened the -nt10v. ;
and. drawing a deep drau ,3’ ct;
fresh air. turned to his co...anion '
and exclaimed: g ‘
"Isn't that salubrions?"
“Yes." replied his friend.
it is exhilarating."
“Beg pardon." chimed in the con. :
ductor. "ye're both wrong; it‘j Hair .I
mazoo." . ’ ‘
ma
itsy
We guarantee three things.
small lid—reasonable rates—ago.
—-s.nd good results. lg
lfany a bargain sale is broaficasbwl
in seven point type. Read the Gas-st-
tied ads. 3
Gratin-mg.
(Louisville Courier-Jennie!)
The frankness with which: Presi-
dent Coolidge breaks his silence is as
marked as tire firmness with Which
he so long maintained it. {\‘o nzte
who can understand the Snglzsh
language need longer remain int not
into Mr.‘Coiidge's views on gust of
the questions or the day. is first
deliv rad in
message to Congress.
person by the president y lil‘day,
was gratify-ingly lucid and Cdli.sf‘.
A mimstzboonu- (3QO!
(Front the Ohio State Jog'rali
An organization called th Lowe.-
Taxes and Less Legislation 51.03ng
has been formed in Ohio. it t'x—
._.to have a fund, payable to you just b9.
fore Christmas, for your use in buying
Christmas practiti-
Stsrt now to prepare for Christmas, 1924,
by joining.
. 'Our Christmas Club
~
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST 00..
NORWALK, CONN.
were ; "
no 0‘ 7.
‘é thin}:
poets soon to start three :rniric
" , But don‘t‘3 spend every '
schooners out over the Still . hmr- ‘
ing such legends as these: "l.t~i‘.-
go back to the days of our ".tlaer
—simplicity. hem-sly. econ 3y ir-
government." and "Get i '2 ill
fl:htfor..iouer taxes and le legit-
lotion." .
The method of propag dlzin
may seem somewhat 8p lculav
but the organization has a -£~.t is i
sue perhaus the greatest the r is. -
i
t
Not \"orth Five Geri
- (Everybody's. )
A small boy strolled into
zona. drugstore and said. "
nickle‘s worth or assafetity
proprietor wrapped it up an
it over. ‘ .e '
“Charge it." said the b0.
"W'hat .name?" inquired t
gist.
"Hunnyfunkle." was the
"Take it for hothln‘,” reto '.
languid chemist. "I would
‘assafoetida' and Hunnyfun
{pr no nickel."'
who have deserved more t at.
hands and we greatly misthce t“.
temper of the American pft‘ple
they will not arise in~the '
lion and overthrow the w
tom of political spoils. wh
not only the waste.“ hurl .
millions of our treasure. '
Welfare and the precious
the men who sutured in d
our flag." ‘ 3
These are the facts. the
able facts. Angel-ideas
less than demand and'in
these brave men "get M
.t- .' i“: fi“S'-*"' - '-
l
i
l
i
t! .
i
Ourjfiorgs
é
suit semi ; f3
- is a depository for funds of the Harding-
Mount-iifl
We will accept your money, give a re.
ceipt and forward to the proper head.
quarters.
The City National
.Y
,2
Bank
South Not-walk Conn.
011 Always
Have
Enough Mone
at
This Tillie of Yea
The
f Christmas
Club
IS
not for you
but
Norwalk Chronicler