,\ , .g‘ Wednesday.
unflht.
"Ii —
3m a! sums GOLDEN
IN 1910.
r
daily 3:00! Sunday b!
We! Publishing Com:
mt.
mono: Rel-walk 08-”.
‘ 1" 02500:“ WUlmNorwuk
Ibuphons—Norwslh ms.
”M piss- M Gents
has 13 . smoo
=0 m. .................. 84.60
9Iouths .................. $2.25
“first! at your homo—31 cents
' per week.
In. Wt! Pro- Is exclusive-
ili outlast! to the us. for publication
of all news dispatches cmdlud to it
a not otherwise in this newspaper
and Ibo any loco! now- published
. All rights of publication of special
Mohe- hsroin are also reserved.
Call a Halt to Un-
'American Restrictive
, Immigration
A fog. heavy and discouraging, has
doocended over Congress in its dis-
cussions and thought regarding im-
pmzlrii‘iiifisa’s proudest boust for sev-
eral generations has been that it. u as
"the land of opportunity.
Toda there is a. bar thrown across
tho gst . and if we would listen to
the advocates of stricter and stricter
Immigration nu-nsures, the gate—way
so this country would in: practically
I , .
3:10:32”. around. here. in {\orwatk
find elsewhere. the Immigrant. the
lowly and drapmeti immigrant of a
generation or two ago, is the in-
nllt‘ntliil r‘lfl‘lmn t-i' loddy.
‘Thi3re are a handful of men in
& Were immigrants
florwalk—r-thvy
years ago—to whose
not so many
edit and glory can he placed a
great .ehar- of Norwalk's growl h
and prosperity. Stop :1 moment and
think. You know them.
-~ Are we going to deny other l'Ulll~
hunlties. and perhaps out own. the
‘mpctus and 7.".ll. the Virgin tort-e
ind strength \Vhii‘h the immigrant
ontriliute'.’
flit is Well to l'i.'\\lill the tlflllOl‘illllt‘.
hhnrncu'ristlvs ul‘ sumo who seek
entrance. to lll'f‘i'.‘ shores. Those
criminally int lint-ll and these with
nny taint. of Him». ot’ course, should
be barred. litit D s't up obstacles
on the grounds of race or creed is to
contradict the past progress of Am-
cries. and handicap its future.
To affirm that the stock which is
crying for flilllllelOll is of an in-
ferior grade to that which crossed
the sea for opportunity and freedom
twenty and forty years ago is a
falsehood. unsupportahlc by fact.
The outt‘ry for sternt‘r restrictive
measure is the result of ill~uvl\lsr‘d
propaganda. lllJl‘il‘l‘il by lalmr unions
who fear a glut in the labor market
nnd s()-('£lll'.‘tl patriotic societies
patriotism can be
whole brand of
measured by :t toot-rule.
A >Ill1)"i>(‘
(i.\l‘l)Ltuli)"li Magazine)
A strapping “oulan boarded
trolley car in ltye. N. Y., settled into
a seat and paid her fare. The car
had not trawled more. than ll\17
blocks “hm shu: lost: and rung up
is cash fare. \‘ho-rcupon the conduct-
or strodu up to ht r.
"Madam," he demanded. “do you
know that. 1 must turn in eury fart-
rung up on that tugtster'.“
"Ccrtuinlyl" the woman lt'pllt‘d.
throwing open her coat. and show-
ing a. badgr. "lllCCL the new inspl‘c.
tor."
5i
T1115 \V EATIULII
Southern New England: l-‘alr
Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy and
‘warmer.: _ ‘ ..
Eastern bow York: I‘llil' ines-
dny; Wednesday cloudy and warmer.
Conditions: An area of high baro-
metric pressure of considerable
magnitude had its center Monday
layer the middle Atlantic states.
whence it will mow nortllcastliurd.
This pressure distribution has been
ended by considerable cloudiness
d snow liurries‘ln the northern
border states from Maine Westward
tothe northern ltock Mountain re-
gion and rains in the State. of Wash-
isgton. Southern Texas and the
Florida peninsula. There has been
l‘llight but. quite general fall in
imperaturc in the Atlantic slates
considerably colder Weather has
appeared over the western Canadian
mvinces.
$31!: New England and eastern New
ark the weather will be fair Tues-
“ and become cloudy and warm-
In the middle At-
fvi‘ntic an south Atlantic litmus fair
*ther Tuesday will be followed by
firmer and cloudy Weather Wed-
May followed by rain Wednesday
llook:
‘y inds: North of Sandy
' wea-
crate West and northwest
. fair Tuesday.
4- Book to Hatteras: Moder-
lortherly becoming variable and
I ‘ For fair Tuesday.
TEDIPERATIIRB
. sums taken at. 8 [Mil ‘15“:
.s. . gt New Haven -\\‘e&thcr
ta. .....4.... 30.28 clear
. tic City'.... 30.3: "0 clear
Island .... 30.20 80 clem-
.......‘.. 80.18 3: clear
...... 30.80 20 clear
ti ...... 30.36 30 clear
‘ ........ 30.24 23 cloudy
........ 29.94 28 cloudy
‘ ., ........ 30.32 40 clear
”’0 - vine 30.22 50 clear
“ City .... 80.00 30 clear
._ .. - ...... 30.14 34 clear
“but .1.... 20.28 80 clear
ms nu 30.32 40 cloudy
York ...... 30.32 258 rlenr
" ......... 30.38 34 cloar
. Vt. ..-3o.2o 2: :loudy
h ...... 30.42 24 clear
.30. ‘... 10.14 :8 clear
A... 30.22 29 clear
...._.... ‘ .92 16 Handy
.“fl .IO 80 clear.
(snug-9m nuns
By Wait mason.
"The times are passing fierce." I
said. “with violence replete; the
thugs and gunmen leave their dead
in ticks along the street. .The pub-
lic printshave tales of blood. of
doom and midnight broils, of dying
shriek and ghastly thud until my
soul recalls. To gain another at-
mosphere I'll read an old time isle.
of knightly deeds and dsmsels dear.
and heroes wearing mail." And
then I chose me s. romance that
told of trophies gained. of chivalry
in storied France. ,when -warlike
monarchs reigned. And soon it gave
my heart. a pain. cud turned my
whiskers gray. for everyone was be-
ing slain; or going forth to slay. In
honor of some lady's eyes assassins
ran amuck. and knights were
butchers in disguise. and deadly
blows they struck. Andi: at. some
third-class= lord’s decree poor
knaves who had not. sinned were
strung up to the gallowstree ,and
left. there in the wind. The heads-
man dourly plied his trade in every
market town. beheaded dotsrd. sol—
dier maid. and all the king marked
down. And there was evennoro
the rack. and engines up to date. to
rend and bruise and wrench and
crack the wailing human skate. 1
put the gory book away and said to
my Aunt Joan. "Thank heavens. in
this later day such crimes are quite
.u
unknown.
IN ml: DAYS NEWS
“‘ARREN T. McCRAl'
\\'arrcn 'l‘. McCray. governor of
lndianu and farmer. is the central
tigurc in the..- most notable court ac-
tion in the history of that state. He
is lighting criminal charges of em-
bezzlement. forgery and larceny.
The court action grew out ri his
financial embarrassment caused by
the failure of his extensive farming
projects. McCray, facing loam on
account of the fall ~l‘ farm prodUce
prices and conditions gcuxrally,
was forced to obtain funds to tide
himself over. His dealings with a.
score of banks are to be br'oug'nt into
[his trial before it ends.
Republicans of tho :tate are ill-
eensed over the matter, titling that
it is cmbarrossing to the party in
that is throws discredit on the whole
farm situation. McCray states that.
had he been able to obtain farm
credit he would have "pulled ‘bru."
McCray, elected governor in 1921,
is u. nathe of that state. He was
born in Newton 310., Feb. 4, 1865.
His father “as a banker and the
founder of the state bank of Kent-
land. of which McCray became
president.
McCray interested himself in
farming and went into it on u. mam-
mouth scale. lie bought blooded
stock extensively and acquired large
land holdings. liis banking inter-
ests liet'nnlc varied as he dchoped
his farming interests. Then came
the crash. Mo Cray denies all mis-
conduct or intent“ to misuse 'any
funds at his disposal.
Nevin,
I
arms;
And then. .iliisl
it value to pass:
He struck a match-—
l'lsrnping gas.
Spt’lllilllg of science. our alimen-
tary svicnee, as applied. h; «lemon-
lzii').
Lest we forget: A cool tub In the
morning is n stinullantc-and a brisk
rub down is exrrtjse.
For the present day chiidr’m.
'I‘hvre‘s this to he said:
They'll never be troubled
In the old trundle bed.
Some day we'll pay Lur physicians
to guide us and lead us not into in-
disposition. but deliver us from
physical evils.
In most states the price of s.
medical diploma is several thousand
dollars and seven or eight years of
hard luck; but. in some states, the
price ranges from ten dollars to
ports. acrvitude.
When the winter winds whine
And the sun doesn't shine.
We poke at the fire 'til it roan:
With'a. big. woolen sweater,
\Ve'd feel I. lot; better
If we'd stay in the open out-doors.
Operations for the relief of gall-
stones. nppcndicitis, hernia and a
host of other things are performed
daily in your local hospitalé—quite as
skillfully as in the most chlorate
institutions in your nearest city.
Ownership In Industry
.(Arthur Brisbane.)
Ten years ago the great house of
Armour d: 00.. was a. private cor-
poration. All of the stock owned by
members of the Armour family.
Today. it'llas 77,000 stockholder.
Of these 40.000 are employees of the
company. There are 70.000 stock-
holders owning less than :5 shares.
Some day the workers will own not
half but all the stock of Armour and
thousands of other big tnduiitrios.
Thus. without bloodshed or revol-
ution. the goal of industrial demo-
cracy will be won.
Ber am. Not. In mild.
(Boston Globe)
Techia, a. girl just over from Nor-
thorn Europe. who is being Amer-
icanized by the domestic service
route, cannot cook and she is not
used to American methods 2! house-
keeping. thn finally her mistress
asked in exasperation the other day:
"Teckla, is there anything you can
do?”
"Yes. Minus," she replied. in all
sweetness and assurance. "1 can
milk a. reindeer.”
.' ll“ "' l ‘17:}. ‘.
I
Rippling Rhythm
Till-Z .‘fODl‘ZRN NOVEL.
Seated one day at the typewriter.
I was weary and ill at 41am;
My fingers wandered idly
Over the neisy keys. '
Disconsolaie. weary and petulant.
A complex dr-i-lilr-lly blue.
l‘rovokrd “nudity and l
llad nothing else to do.
So I pounded my rimumy Remington
Five precious hours and a. half.
Injecting. when I thought it \llse
A smile, a tear, a laugh.
A song, a sigh. a beautiful Rll‘l.
A desert and a charming sheik
A storm at. sen. a love affair
That lastod't‘or a “'i‘t'li.
Inconsequential nothingness.
Thin sopliistry. tarnished “'lt—
A bottle. or two of gin and
A flapper \\I'lll into it.
At last ill" luztuusrrlpt “'llli done.
My hands ('(llSt‘ti rattling the keys.
Illit gathered up the Mutt—then 1
went out—-
Thi- pliiilislll'l‘ fell on his knees
In ecstasy. llv- Cl'li‘d tiiollh'llil joy.
“This novel is a glist’ning star !"
\Vell, [ can't duck—it's netted me
Just thirty illouiitlld bucks so far.
——Bock.
O D O 0
It seems in" though about all the
payrolls must
this time.
have been stolen by
o D O O
RESOLI'TIOX
I have {then tip the habits that. I‘ve
knnun for many years.
And my little soul will be snow-white
from now on. it appears
Tim friends I know will never lgiv!
to give me good advice.
For I haven‘t gm a blemish nor a
single iiiodr-st View.
1 have hit the strait ail-l ual'roW, and
Ho on that path to stay,
And l'in rcsolvvd there is no other
satisfactory way ‘
Yes. I'm going to be a. model man
through nineteen thnty-four.
But it SI‘A‘XIIS to me I’ve. made these
statements many tlmrs before.
0 C I O
[HSTORY'S 'l‘lNl‘AN ALhEY
(Mir friend Frank Del \Vitt advises
US that the favorite songs of the illl~
cicnts pure as lotions:
Druidstlu-ili-s: “i'm Afraid
Home in the Dark.“
\\'l:t-ll l-Il'n gave Adam the Appl‘.
to (‘10
she sang: "Yes. \\’i; hate No linin-
anus.”
Noah: "Call Me l'p Some liaitiy
Afternoon."
Nero: “Rum-tum-tum-tum-tlittl—
tulli—liddle “’35 the Tune lie Played
l'pun ills Fiddle."
Jonah: "How Dry I \m"
’l‘iit-Ankh-Amen: "l'ickle My
Bones in Alcohol."
Hamlet: "Those \Venry. “Weary
Blur-s.”
Cleo to Marc Antony: "Mania Goes
\Vliero l’apa. Goes." ‘
Samson: “Another Good Man Gone
“'rong."
Columbus: “1’ Don't Know EVhPI‘C
I'm Going. but I'm on My \Vziy.”
"FE I“. Ll NC
CREATED BETWEEN
PRISONER AND LAW" HELPS
.MAKE PRISON SITUA-
TION SERIOUS."
That the subject of prisons is a.
great and a grave one there is no
doubt, but we make it a. greater and
a. graver one by establishing fac-
tional feeling between the governing
and the governed—the man in pow~
or trying to overawe him shorn of
power." so says Dr. B. Ogden Chis-
holm. member of the International
Prison Commission. in a. recent ar-
ticle. “The subject of prisons is one
of which the public knows but lit-
tle. It. is too busy making money.
selling automobiles and each fellow
has some private scheme to try and
reform his brother; and all this
takes up a. great deal of time-and
thought. _ \
“Most of the prisons that exist in
the country today were built at a.
time when people believed that when
a man committed a. crime he was
possessed of the devil. and any place
was good enough' to put him in.
Some of them are? veritable traps of
disease and death. where no self-re-
specting persons would keep a dog
over night. and yet into these' foul
smelling places we sentence men to
spend their lives. Can we wonder
that prisoners are incited to rebel and
that riots and disturbances occur
once in a while.. Riots are caused
usually by injustice on the part of
the goveriing classes or improper
classification, lacing an insane man
in among a group of normal ones.
Prisoners Very Much Alike.
“There really is very little dispar-
ity the world over in the handling of
prisoners. They are all pretty much
alike. that is they are the products
of the broken home. neglected as it
were from childhood. One of the
great questions in the proper hand-
ling of prisoners is the length ,of
time that he: should stay behind the
bars. Modern views of the malefac-
tor considering his past life convince
us that the prisoner is mentally sick
and he needs treatment more than
he needs punishment. but the anti-
quated view is that time is a cure
for crime. There never was a. great-
er fallacy. Nu judge has axight to
chad
mal to a. definite sentence without
some means of lightening that sen‘
tence when the man is~ready to be
released.
110w to Repay Violins.
"Another problem that has never
been fully thrashed out in the han—
dling of prisoners and yet it: seems
to be one that should be foremost in
the minds of the people. is: How
may we make the delinquent in-
demnify his victim? If a man steals
a. silver plate worth $100 and pawns
it for $50. and thereupon squanders
the money. is arrested and put. in
prison it seems as if some scheme
could be worked out to make the
prisoner earn $100 to be given back
to the owner of the plate.
“The question is how this can be
done. As a. matter of fact the pris-
oner becomes at once on entering the-
prlson a. debtor to the state which
feeds him and clothes him; and
amuses him. That is the first charge
against the inmate. The second
charge is a sufficient sum put aside
out of his earnings for the man
when he is released todreep from
becoming a. pauper and a burden
upon the community, otherwise he
will soon be in again and become a
recldivist. Part of this sum from
timb to time should go to the sup-
port of dependents. . If after all
this is done there is anything left it
should go to indemnify the owner-of
the plate." ‘
—————_~__
Thinks Libel-tits Nod Impenflcd
(Hartford Times.)
President Obregon himself owes
much of his present—or is it. recent?
—popula.rity to his firm slant ag-
ainst exploitation of the lands and
resources of his pe in by foreign.-
.ers. The nature of ~ revolut'on is
not such as to cause a} reasonable
person to believe that its-suppienion
will be a. danger to liberty. Rather
would its success, by throwing the
Mexican government into the hands
of an alliance of se huess. stupldy
and r‘idlcaium. be danger to lib-
erty, as well as the danger to or-
derly government at our borders
which Mr. Hughes and the president
James finished a laborious cx-
planalion oi‘ the reason why he
threw stones ill. I‘ll-s. Smith's little
buy, only to have n. question flung
at him by his mother: "\\'lit:n that
had hey throw stones at, you, Why
didn't you come and tell me, instead
of throwing stones at him?"
James drew all his six yeast .11!)
in an expression of scorn and said
to her \sitlr a. cynical smile; “Aw.
inn. that wouldn‘t have help-.d any.
You couldn't hit the side of a.
barn."
Kitty “as growing up. lier
luothvr felt. that it was ii.ll‘;‘ ir‘ ac-
quaint her “ith certain sect-eta of
ill—1‘.
Delicatvly with tact and grace.
the. mother enlarged on the matter
until Kitty learned that Starks add-
ed nothing to the human s1 ecies
and doctors carried nothing lr. rugs
more mysterious or beautiful than
prosaic instruments. “than she re—
alized at last all that. the story coil—
Veyed, Kitty came a. Hill" cit-WP to
her mother and whispered: "Have
you told daddy about. it?"
Anyone would have find that he
“as overcome. ti few would have
uttered the ugly word—intc‘icat-
cd.
After he had managed to net on
the (.‘ur he handed 3‘ rumpled. hit. of
colored pa: — ' v‘o-zdumor.
“Deni. ~. .: ». :. our taro—
this i: ‘ t. i-ts (311.1," the
condu‘.» i» . . 1, . 'mg the
man. 221:?” :‘ nt.‘ - . re started
past. ’
He who 1. e-. mmru ~; ted. felt
around in his in Cliff .:r.-l brought
out a dime. Gazing at x' will one
squinting eye. lie lilo-coughed a
couple of times and then said: "Well
tul‘ luck! Somebody passhed this
dime on me (hie) also."
U. S. Receipts
By ED‘VARD NELSON DIXGLEY.
“’ASHXNGTON. Jan. 14.——,\Vhile it
is a matter of general concern that
the public debt of the United States
is perilously large. now amounting
to' more than twenty-three billion
dollars. itishould be borne in mind
that the ordinary receipts of the
Treasury have increased enormously
during the last 3 years. '
In 1898 the ordinary receipts of
the Treasury, that. is. receipts from
customs and internal revenue. etc.
were only 5 1-2 dollars per capita,
or about $405,321,000. In 1920 the
ordinary receipts were about $60 per
capita. or about 6 '1-4 billion dollars.
Since the present administration
has been in power. the receipts have
dropped from 6 1-4 billion dollars to
4 1-4 billion dollars in 1923. The per
capila receipts last. year were about
825.
Where do these ordinary receipts
come from? (1) Customs dues. (2)
income and profit taxes, (3) sales of
public lands, (4) Panama tolls. (5)
profits on coinage and bullion de-
posits. (6) sale of war supplies and
government property, (7) trust funds,
e c. ’
In 1898 th‘e‘receipts from customs
and internal revenue were 320 1-2
mllion dollars, 45 per cent. from in-
ternal revenue. etc.
In 1903 the receipts from customs
and internal revenue were 515 1-2
million dollars. 55 per cent from cus-
toms and 45 per cent: from internal
revenue—exactly the reverse of 1899.
From 1904 to 1911. under a. protec-
tive tarii‘l', receipts from customs ex-
ceeded receipts from internal ro-
venue. '
"From 1914 to 1918. alwar period.
receipts from internal revenue in-
creased from 350 million to 3% bil-
lion doliars. while receipts from
customs declined from 314% million~
dollars to 182 million dollars. '
The very large increase in income
and profits taxes was a direct and
heavy burden on the. people. In
1920. two years after the close of
the war“ the people paid into the
Treasury 5 14 billion sandals di-
rect taxes. This was a’year' . be“!!!
it . .
. run: vim" m m:
3! Eda-r A. can
who come to call
' ds
Its the fricn "1.: mm and the
Who make brixm
Mil.
What. see you in yonder chair ,
But the friends who've rested there?
Do they not still linger near
Who have one. brought. laughter
hem? “I5
When a friend has left your door.
Would you say he'll come no more?
Once admitted. can you say
That he'll ever go away?
He shall come when you rejoice,
He shall answer to your voice.
Through the long years. smiling
there. .3
He shall keep his favorite chair.
And as Times shall come and go
Many a. friend these rooms shall
know. .
They shall live and still be known.
Gracing everything you own.
For the memories we hold
Are what some call growing old.
.__._—————-——— .
\VEEP NO MORE
Weep no more,‘fi’or sigh. nor groan.
Sorrow calls no time that's gone;
Violets plucked. the sweetest ruin
Makes not fresh nor grow again.
Trim thy locks, look cheerfully:
Fate's hid ends eyes cannot see.
Joys as winged dreams fly fast.
\V’hy should sadness longer last?
Grief is but a wound ‘0 too.
Gentlest fair, mourn, mourn.
more. _
110
—John Fletcher.
NOT THE STRUGGLE
NAUGHT AVAILE'I‘H.
Say not the struggle naught availeth.
The labour and the wounds are
vain.
iii
enemy faints not. nor taileth,
0
If hopes were dupes. fears may be
SAY
as things have been they
remain.
liars:
It may be in you smoke con-
ceal‘d.
Your comrades chase e‘en now the
filers. '
Ami. but for you, possess the
field.
For while the tired waves. vainly
breaking.
Seem here no painful inch to
gain.
Far back. through creeks and in-
lets making.
Comes silent, flooding
main.
in. the
And not by_eastern windows only,
\Vhon daylight comes, comes in
the light: -
In front: the sun climbs slow, how
slowly.
But. westward. look. the land is
bright! ‘
.. —Arthur Hugh Clough.
the. present administration came
into power. These direct taxes have
been reduced 1‘4. billion dollars in
three years. .
Income and profits taxes collect-
ed from the people in 1921 were 3 L4
billion dollars in 1921. about 2 billion
dollars in 1922 and about 1 3-4 bil-
lion dollars ln 1928.
“’hile this largereduction in di-
rect taxes has relieved the people,
it. has cut. into the Treasury re-
ceipts. It further reduction of di-
rect taxation takes place during
1924 and 1925. the income and prof-
its taxes may drop to a billion dol-
lars. while ordinary expenses may
be half a. billion dollars more.
l’lr'ith this prospect in view, it was
essential to increase customs re-
ceipts. which in 1918 and 1919
dropped to about 185 million dollars.
The new protective tariff of 1922
has accomplished this: Produced
860 million dollars in 1922 and about
500 million dollars in 1928. It may
produce more in 1924.
administration has not only restored
.a large measure of business pros-
perity. but also permitted a large
reduction in direct taxation and
brought customs receipts to about 20
per cent. of the total ordinary re-
ceipts. whereas for five years prior
they were less than 6 per cent.
OF PEOPLE
L . right hers in 8.011311 Nor-
wan: are Idling the pres.
out only to have 9. good
time, noglscting to pro-
vide for the futurs, which
'my be a tins of m
andstrsssfor than. Who
knows ?
. —-Save Somé‘Money—
TI-IE'PEOPLE’S
, TRUST co.
4
”flumrmm'
-A LOT—‘
BUSY BURGLARS
follow the line of least resistance. Onr fire a
r
l
i
. lid blush!
proof vault is n safe place for your valuables.
Safe Deposit Boxes from $3.00 Yesrly u“
THE
Central F airfield Trust Co.
\
That rain)‘ ll-‘U—lltal in]
business i'hanm‘ — that
home you hav" \Nllllfi.
“'hnt hau‘ yin iliinig “in
are you doing today in in
ready for an) or ”Mr"?
Arc you waiting: tun...
marrow 2' An- mu “m.
ing for «rmu- uindiall .4
money '.'
Tolnorrnw ll4’\l 1- “my.
and III!‘ pot Hi 2".“ I»tnlr
at “the uni ut ~l.. I
bow.“ }.\'rr\ ll‘IlJal ll'il
saunas a-‘i mum :~ r.-
fur _\uu.
_ Put Your Money
To “'orll‘ New
Open a "1'“ at . nun: u um
llll\(‘ one—add to your old
one.
lar~ nu“. Hi: i “ill “Uri.
fur 31in “hru )Hll 1....1
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So. Norwaik Trust Co.
SERVICE and SECURITY
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FINDING
YOURSELF
When a man begins to accumulate money he finds him-
self. The solid satisfaction of knowing that he and ‘5:
family are provided for in case of unemployment. sickness
or old age, is a source of more comfort and co:tcnt:e::
than that obtained from the expensive everyday pleasures.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
Ms: i
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sol-vies
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m omnrc‘rm. 1'
Inn
10810 M. GIDVER
AGENCY
m m o .\ “ill “a Gallium Streets.
201-205. “0391': & Sm Building.
The Co-Operative Shoe
For Men and Young Men
We are showing some smart high and low models that ““3
‘ ‘ be very pleasing to you.
‘Imather has no substitute—neither have Cooperative Shofi'
, MILTON ELWOOD 4
“THE noun: 0!" GOOD SHOES"
m wssnnicroi. 31-. - soars sonwu-l
ConfeeflonayualaCmn
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that!“ lasts!”
Viv
Norwalk Chronicler