. .. NING SENTINEL‘
" .X South Nor-walk, Conn-
B! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1870.
pushed daily except Sunday by
Sentinel Publishing Company.
)1 Washington Street.
lo. Norwalk. Conn.
J Danenbe . Prea: W. P. muigan.
goo-Pres; xstud Treas.: A. L‘. Golden.
‘ueretarlm J. A. Goldsmith. And: to
is! Pm
Telephone: Nor-walk "gill. lk
rm 1: Office: is Wall St.. 'orwa
tTelephone-”Norwalk 18".
' lingle Copies . .;.-. . .. . Three Cat;
, an. rm pse'pesr.‘ b:aoaoa..aa :‘.6o
2’ Months bella'o .1- rte-vacuum. .....5
‘lMontbs ........-...~........ ...
Delivered at your home—21 cents
- per week.
The Associated Press is exclusive;
y entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
1nd also any local news published
in.
”2:1 rights of publication of special
lispatchcs herein are also reserved.
Franks'
Murder
The entire nation has been shock-
.‘d by the murder of young Robert
Franks in Chicago. a crime which is
unmet Without equal in American
’p’olice annals. The youth of the con-
essed slauers. the absence of a mo-
.. We save that which the murderers
’ themselves attribute to the, killing“
:hat it Was done for excitement and
lo enable them to study the reactions
of a. dying person—have left the
‘ people of this country grasping men—
. tally for an understanding of the
“whole thing.
Both of the murderers are from
wealthy families. lloth are well ed-
ucated and bore the reputation of
"being “brilliant" in an immature
.. tort of fashion. Perhaps both of
these things contributed to their
downfall and brought about the
mental quirk which finally led the
youths to kidnap and kill the Franks
boy. Too much money spells too
much idleness, and too much know—
ledgs acquired at the, speed in whith
knowledge is imparted in some of
our universities and colleges may
bring more harm than good.
2
WALNI‘TS FROM TURKEY
.W'alnuis are Turkey‘s most im-
portant export food item. The an-
nual production is estimated at 8.-
2000 to 10.000 long tons. 3-fourths
‘ of which are exported. The walnut
industry in Turkey owes its success
”not to the cultiyation of the trees
'or intelligent maintenance of orch-
ards. but to the mere accident of
the lndigencity of the trees. The
Turk simply avails himself of the
benefits that @tusre provides. here.
is no planting or spacing of trees.
.no horticulture even of the most
primitive nature, and there is un-
doubtedly considerable waste of the
actual yearly growth. Warehouses
have been built exclusively for the
storage of walnuts at Constantino-
ple Samsoun and smyrna. where the
crop is assembled for exporting.—
‘New York Times.
RESENTS E .V CROACIIMIZN T.
“ Residentscf llotherbcrg in Bavar-
ia are up in arms because the town
council has granted a factory the
right to erect a smokestock 200 feet
high in the centre of this pictures-
que mediaevai city which is regard-
- ed as Germany's most perfectly
preserved ancient town. Hitherto
there has not been a. discordant note
‘ln this old walled city. It stands
dust as it was in the days when
V‘nlly entered it during the Thirty
_, Years' “’ar and is one of the most
”*“popular Bavarian centres for tour-
Ima—New York American.
us.
a
.1:-
THE WEATHER.
”‘1‘?” Northern New England: Mostly
" ‘ :loudy Wednesday. probably showers
""..".tt.h‘ea.r the coast Wednesday morning;
Thursday fair; little change in tem-
perature.
Southern New England: Cloudy
\Vednesday. preceded by showers in
;aarly morning over east portion;
Thursday fair.
' Eastern New York: Mostly cloudy
Wednesday: Thursday fair; not
much change in temperature.
Pressure was high Tuesday night
from Bermuda. southward to Haiti
‘ “ and Porto Rico and along the North
Pacific coast. and it was low over
.‘gracticaliy all other regions. al-
‘though there were no well defined
disturbances charted on Tuesday]
Walsh“! weather map.
,f The temperature was still below
normal Tuesday night from the
2’; Plain scales eastward except in the
..i extreme south. East of the Missis-
.. ippi river generally fair weather is
indicated for the next two days, but.
showers are again probable in the
Atlantic states by Thursday night or
Friday.
Winds:
" 'North of Sandy Hook: Moderate
to fresh southwest shifting to west.
Ind overcast. showery weather Wed-
“ .3}. esday.
2 -* Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
tortresh shifting. becoming north~
. west, and weather overcitst with lo-
. cal rains \V‘ednesday.
' TEMLBERATURE.
. Observation: taken at 8 p. In. 75th
It at New Haven “bathe:-
" _ cinema 29.96
. 64 cloudy
r, Atlantic City . . . 29.90 58 cloudy
mix Island . . . 29.92 54 cloudy
' . on 29.90 64 cloudy
_Bnflaio ........ 29.88 68 rain.
Cincinnati . . . . . . 29.90 60 cloudy
gr. “cage ........ 29.98 54 clear
.. - nver ... . . . . . . 29.92 70 cloudy
'1‘ Detroit 7', .... . . 29.94 53 clear
man... .. 20.88 68 cloudy
72
74
56
61
80
rain
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
clear
‘ My ville ...... 29.98
c“, ...-1 29.90
et 29.96
-... 29.70
g . .... so.“
“its...” as."
WHO’S WHO
,6, mmnay'sxnws
is”.. ..
VISOOUNT TAKAAKI RAM.
The overthrow of the Kiyoura
government in Japan. makes Vis-
count Takaski. as leader of the Ken-
seikai party. the most dominating
figure in the island empire today.
Kate, who in the past was oft-
times confused with Admiral Baron
Tomasaburo Kato. also a former
premier and now dead.‘ has served
his country as prime minister four
times. in 1900-01. 1906, 1913 and
1914-15.
From: 1804 to 1890 he served as
ambassador to Great Britain.
The Kenselkai party. in power.
will boast the largest group in the
new house of representatives. The
Kiyoura party stepped into power
following the attempted assassina-
tion of Prince Regent Hirohito last
January. It was an unpopular re-
gime from the start and early drew
the title of "Imperial Wedding Cab-
inet," the impression being that it
was slated to exist Only through the
celebration of the wedding of the
prince regent.
Sunshine and Clouds
(the National Geographic Society.)
'l'iie recent payment of an insur-
ance claim for 81,500 because clouds
kept a. group of scientists from tak—
lug pictures of an eclipse of the sun
brings up questions of sunshine and
(cloudiness in various parts of the
ibnitcd States, which may run into
dollars and cents at other times than
during occasional eclipses.
Just as there is a "population cen-
ter,"ter." a "Wealth center" and a.
"geographical center" of the Lnited
States. so there is a “sunshine cen-
ter." a "wealth center." and a
Most of the iamillur "centers" lie
cast of the Mississippi River. but the
country's “sunshine center" breaks
'tliis precedent and is situated in the
extreme Southwest. near the mouth
i0: the Colorado River. Yuma. Ari-
zona, iurulshes‘tlle dot. on the map
on which to place a. compass and
draw the circle into which the sun-
beam: pour almost ceaselessly dur-
ing daylight hours. 'Only 18 days in
the average year can be called cloudy
in Yuma and in a roughly circular
'area about luu miles from the city
in every direction.
Considering the length of the days
as Well as their number. the region
around Yuma and embracing 'the
southwestern third of Arizona gets
85 per cent of all the sunbeams aim—
ed at it during the year, while 80 per
cent. of all the sunshine that could
be received hits the mark in the
southeastern end of California. prac-
tically the whole of Arizona. south-
western New Mexico and the little
sharp westernmost. point. of Texas
around h‘l i'aso.
i Sunshine runs into dollars and
cents in this region because the line
of "So per cent sunshine." or per-
haps the slightly larger 75 per cent.
line. may be said to enclose the sec-
tion of the United States which sells
its climate on a year-round basis to
thousands outdoor 9:12
tnusiasls and health-seekers.
Nature has given compensation for
a lack of sunshine. As the percent-
age of fair days grows less and less
outward from the "sunshine center."
the rainfall grows greater and great-
'er, so that agriculture may flourish
gwithout irrigation. But after the
imouib of the Mississippi has been
passed. the sunshine lines double
northward. putting southern Florida
practically into the 75 per cent sun-
shine area. Here again sunshine
means dollars and cents for Miami
and Palm Beach and their fellow re-
sorts. ‘
The "cloud center", of the United
States is in a little region in western
W'ashlngton near the southernmoet
indentation of Puget Sound. Half
the days there are cloudy and an ad—
ditional 30 per cent are partly
cloudy. About the little center is a
large area of only slightly less mark-
ed cloudiness.
in the region around the country's
"cloud center" there is another sort
of dollars and cents compensation.
The cloudiness in this case is accom-
panied by heavy rain and snowfall
and these. with tho high mountains
of the region, furnish the ingredients
which give the State of Washington
a greater potential water power than
htat of any other state in the linion.
There are two secondary “cloud
centers" in the east. On the south-
eastern shore of Lake Ontario and in
the L‘pper Peninsula. of Michigan.
between Lakes Superior and Michlv
gan, three quarters of the days in
a year are either cloudy or partly
cloudy.
A: enuylnes"
2 Hidden Vice.
For the purpose of this world 'let
it be granted that there are many
sound reasons upholding the alleged
improvement in the country made by
prohibition. This may not be ad-
mitted actually, but grant it for the
moment. Again the plea. is made
that when arguments in favor of
the, condition that exists today. as
a result of prohibition. are present-
ed seriously. they may be reasons
which do not involve sophistry—
reasons which are not based upon
false philosophy.
A person writing to the “New
York World." criticizing the stand
against. prohibition recent taken
by Dr. Butler. head of lumbia
University. states: “Formerly whole
section of cities were given over to
saloons and kindred institutions of
vice. Now it is not so. Such vice
is exists is hidden from the pub-
c.”
“Such vice as exists
from the public.”
Could any intended praise of pro-
hibition be more damning? No coun-
try. honeycombed by rotting chan-
nels or hidden vice the sperading of
which no man might know, could
long exist. No community. choked
with individuals clever enough to
carry on their degenerate desires in
darkness could long endure. A pro-
is hidden
comes with the thought that prohibi-
tion .might bring the tints when
“such vice as exists" will be ‘midden
the result of the movement which
many believe has brought- good.,tben
indeed even those who, cry out:
1.33.
thevrotnrn oi! the saloon will,
found sense of eyerpreaent danger.
l ‘ I .
.---.. ._ ...
..
Gleanings ‘32"
By CLARK
Book of Life
Some of Huxlcy's idols. E
It was Thomas Huxley who oil-,5
civilization. the more completely do}
the actions of one member of the'
social body influence all the rest
and the less possible is it for any
one man to do a wrong thing with-~
out interfering. more or less. with.
the fee-modem of all his fellow-citl-wi
zens. '
Huxley. English scientist. believ-
ed that no human’ being. and no so-,
ciety composed of human beings:
ever did. or ever will. come to much.
unless their conduct was govern-l
ed and guided by the leve of some!
ethical ideal. ’
Here are some more of his ideaszl
“Science commits suicide when it,
adopts a creed. l
“History warns us that it is the
customary fate of new truths to
begin as hercsies and end as super-
stitiona.
"Science is nothing but trained
and organized common sense. differ-
ing from the latter only as a veteran
man differ from a raw recruit: and
its methods differ from those of
common sense only so far as the
guardsmnn's cut and thrust differ
from the manner in which a savage
wields his club.
“A man‘s worst difficulties begin
when he is able to do as he likes.
"It is given to few to add to the
store of knowledge. to strike new
springs of thought. or to shape
new forms of beauty. But so sure
as it is that men live not by bread.
but by ideas. so sure is it that the
future of the world lies in the hands
of those who are able to carry in-
terpretations of nature a step fur-
KINNAIBD
of all education is the ability, to
make yourself do the things you
have to do. when it ought to be
served that the higher the state of; done. whether you like it or not: it
is the first lesson that ought to be
learned; and. however early a man‘s
training begins. it is probably the
last lesson that he learns thor-
oughly.
"The great end of life is no:
299.494“. but schism \Ji’hat men
need is. as much knowledge as they
can assimilate and organize into a
basis for action: give them more
and it may become injurious. One
knons people who are heavy
stupid from undigested learning as
()il'it‘l'S are from over-fullness of
meat and drink.
"My experience of the “arid is
that things left to themselves don't
get. right.
“The only scientific or
people.
other. who never make mistakes are.
those who do nothing.
"Time. whose tooth gnawe away
everything else. is powerless against
truth.
"A thorough study of Human
Physiology is, in itself. an education
broader and more comprehenshe
than much that passes under that
name. There in no side of the in-
tellect which it does not call into
play. no region of human knowledge
into which either its roots. or its
branches. do not extend: like the
Atlantic between the Old and the
New \Vorids, its waves wash the
shores of two worlds of 'mattel‘ and
of mind: its tributary streams flow
from both: through its waters. as
yet unfurrowcd but the keel of any
Columbus. lies the road. if such
there be. from the one to the other:
far away from that Northwest Pas~
ther than their predecessors. sage of mere speculation. in whic
0 O 0 so many brave souls have been
"Perhaps the most valuable result hopelessly froze up."
By LAIN
C. LANE.
7 CHAPTER III.
Lura greeted Donna. with a wor-
ried smile. They kissed each other as
Donna. drew off her hat and flung
it with her purse on the nearby
lounge.
”Lura. I can hardly believe it."
Donna gurgled. They eat dowu. their
arms locked.
“Oh. Danie, I can hardly believe '
it: myself."
"Well, you certainly -did make a
mystery of it. Not a. word did you
say—not a. hint did you let out.
That's the way you treat me." Her
forehad wrinkled. with mock seri-
OUBIIESS.
“0h. Danie. I did want you to
know, but Bob wouldn't let me tell
any one. He wanted me to keep it
secret for a while but I Just had to
tell you. that's why I called you
over the phene.”
, Donna patted her on the
der.
‘That’s all right. But what's all
the secrecy about. honey?"
"Bob wants to escape all of what
he calls the "horseplay' attendant on
most weddings—the chivarari. sur-
prise parties and all that sort or
thing. That's why we got married by
a. Justice of the peace. He wanted to
get out of having wedding display.
He doesn't believe in it. I gave in
but I didn't want to." . -'
"But. Lu, It's much‘more roman-
tic. .I’mthmrnied ,to dea ’.’ . sn-
cleaned“ e other git-Linj ‘
shoul-
' P.
“Who were the witnesses? I'll nev-
er forgive you for not letting me be
one."
"Oh. some men who happened to
be in the office when we came in.
Bob picked out the first office we
came to. And. Dottie. he forgot the
wedding ring!"
“Lura, no!" She almost shrieked
Her companion laughed with her.
. "ch. rWe were in the justice": of-
fice when he thought of it. We had
to go all the way back up town. He
was awfully funny st'the, Jeweler's
asking if there was any reduction if
you bought them by the dozen and
things like that."
“I'll never let: him forget: that. He
has always kldded me about my
dumbness." ’
"Oh. piesssdon't mention it. Denis
He'll know that I told you.”
Her visitor giggled. "Are you
afraid of him. Lu? Well. I won't. Not
right away, any way ;._ ... .._ What did
your‘ sister say?"
j'Oh. Donie.’ that's what I’m so
worried about. She is all wrought
up. She says mother will die. I‘m
afraid. I did wrong in not telling
them first. I kept: it a secret from
every y. Sis has met. Bob. you
know. but mother hasn't. She hasn't
the slightest idea yet that I intend‘
to marry him. or anybody. I‘ve al-
ways told her I didn't: intend ternar-
ry. I'm so worried." 2 :- “
130nm did not ' "
DINNER STORIES,
The newly married pair quarrel-
led seriously. so that the wife in a
passion finally declared:
"I'm going home to my mother!"
The hugband maintained his calm
in the face of this calamity. and drew
out his pocket book.
'Here." he said..couniing out some
bills. "is the money for your rail-
road fare."
The wife took it. and counted it
imher turn. Then she faced her hua~
andE
hand scornfully:
A certain Judge once had the is-
bloa neatly turned on him by his
site. They had been to church and
after the service she and amoral
other women stood in the aisle dis-
cussing topics of feminine interest.
The judge was quite annoyed at their
doing so and on the way home he re-
marked ungraciously: "Do you
know you chattering women remind-
ed me of Balsnm‘s are blocking the
way'."
‘Oh. no dear: you are mistaken."
returned his wife calmly. It was the
angel that blocked the way of the
ass."
An insurance agent was trying to
the merits of life insurance. He kept
right at him.
At one st ge Of the battle.
agent used 1 in argument:
the
the author or “Uncle Toni: Cabin"
"Why." he said. "insurance is the
greatest thing in the worldJNo man
should be without it. I even carry s
850.000 policy. payable to my wife."
"It’s too much." said the harassed
prospect. "\Vhat excuse can you give
her for living?" 2
STARS HAVE LONG TOLD
RIGHT TIME 10 PLANT
Too early for record in written
history. the orderly Polaris gave
man a means of-telling time. From
antiquity the stars have told when
to plant to obtain the harvest. And
it was astronomy and not astrology
that performed these miracles.
For many centuries the naked eye
was the most powerful instrument
for astronomical observation. Not
until the time of the great Galileo
did the. telescope allow a deeper
glimpse into the heavens.
Yet knowledge.by the position of
the earth in the scheme of things
antedated the telescope: bold men
had made bold guesses that the sun
and not the earth was'the centre of
rotation in our own little corner of
the universe. Slow.but fundamen-
tal were the early steps of practical
astronomers.
Because imagination was strong
in the childhood of the race our an-
cestors, peopled the hills. valleys and
the sky with strange and powerful
beluga in the shape or people. ani-
mals and gods. Out of a little group
of stars. the Little Dipper. they crei
atod Ursa Minor the Little' Bear.
with Polaris. for the tip of his tail.
Belose synthg found the Great
ennui ocnginthea ‘the
believed they saw diligent? me;
women. birds and beasts. all out-
lined in light that fluted toward
the earth my year; ago.—-Detrolt
News. . ' i
.\ ’r ,
A’l‘wah 8m. Q
.. (Mentor-J " ‘ ,
'rne men-lens honte at Hartford
was next-deer to that of flan-let
Beecher Stowe. and Hark m. 'and
v.
were the beat of neighbors. _
Hrs. Stowe watchdog!“ .l'lor-
e‘ver earl! tees-.1
fawn, .- ‘7.
lElEpems ‘ tLive
' ’1'0 CRITICS.
When I was seventeen I heard
From each censorioua tongue. .
"I'd not do that if I were you;
You see you’re rather young."
Now that I number forty years,
I'm quite as often told
Of this or that I shouldn't do
Because I'm quite too old.
0 ca lag world! If there's‘an age
Wig,“ youth and manhood keep
in equal poise. alas! I must
M- it in my sleep.
Have —-Waiter Learned.
A
fTIMELY VIEWS
. -—-—‘-OII-'—"‘
WORLD TOPICS .
"spit-i React“ Noflceable in
oat-madman" says Prince-
‘ m in hown
ritual reaction is be g a
loathe nation’s schools. according
to Dr. A. P. West. Dean of Prince-
ton University. who sees an increase
of classical study as a sebound from
materialism.
"There has been an enormous in-
crease in the study of classical sub-
lects in the secondary schools all
.over the country since the W'orld
War. This is contrary to the pro-
said that people's attention would
be turned to purely materialistic in-
lterests, and that only subjects con-
iducing to efficiency in {hose fields
would find a place in our educa-
cently.
"The growing attention given to
the classics seems to indicate not
only a. great spiritual reaction. but
a common-sense appreciation on
the part of teachers and parents
of the value of this type of study
in forming habits of mental ac-
curacy. in leading to a better com-
prehension of the .nglish lan-
guage and in assisting in the study
of foreign languages."
Going into detail on the grow-
ing place~ of classics in education.
Dr. “'est oaid that. so far as sec-
ondary schools were concerned. the
increase in the study at Latin had
been remarkably large. so that now
in the country‘s schools the enrol—
ment in Latin was larger . than
that in all other languages com-
bined. Greek has gained only
slightly in popularity in the high
schools. In colleges. the study of
the classics,has not grown decid-
.1 only in America.
"But thatriirsni'it enjugh for a. return
‘ iltfiteT."’"’ j
convince a prospective customer of.
ids. one morhiagana Glamour-ran .
edly more prevalent. but is prac-
tically stationary. showing only a
(slight increase. The increasing
favor in the attitude of education
’toward the is found not
but also in
France and Great Britain.
classics
"DRESSED “’OOD“ I'SED FOR
FEEL IN THE “'ES'I‘.
It is said that in California
"pressed wood" is a fuel that has
become more or less popular.
Fuel for domestic purposes has
always commanded high prices in
Southern California. and conse—
quently someone perceived the op-
portunity to win wealth from waste
by utilizing a part of the great
quantities of shavings and sawdust
that is annually thrown away or at
best used to poor advantage in saw-
mills. planing mills and similar ee-
tabiishments.
So this ingenious person invented
a machine for pressing shavings
and sawdust into moulds. A string
through the center of the mould
helps hold the material together
and the heavy pressure to which it
is subjected is all that is necessary
to accomplish the rest.—“’ashington
Star.
E“.
Looks That Way.
‘(Owenaboro Messenger.)
The bitter end to which Hiram
Johnson promised to carry his fight
proved bitter enough and unques-
tionably the end.
M
WHEN IN DOUBT
Lady Pianist (Who. after an hour
of it. has nearly played her visitor
to sleepl—“What would you like
me to play now?”
The Visitor (dreamliy)-—“Oh! I
dunno—I should keep right on with
grumpsl'k—The Passing Show (Lon-
on . ’
Yéu Hear ‘A‘ Lot
of- talk now-a-days about
scientific management of
business. Handling fi-
nances through a check-
ing account iathis bank
is part; of the most ined-
Vern approved methods in
vogue in South Norwalk.
Your account solicited.
Needn’t be large.
“IF-a—
-.-' . _. WEDNESDAYJUNE'4, 1'
phecies that were made during the:
time of the conflict, when it was'
tional systems," said Dr. \Vest, reg
o. «M a. 27551;,”
$5,000,000,000.00 in One Year 3
Five Billion Dollars invested in new buildings 1-:
the United States in one year 1 That was All-161‘-
ica’s 1923 record 3 And all this was possible be-
cause of modern banking, the parent of national
finance ! We invite you to make this bank your
depository, and permit us to assist. you in writ-
ing out your financial problems and plans.
W? —
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
‘SBRVICE SECURITY
THE THRIFTY
HOUSEW .
lll‘41l'la‘tlly i'as J. 51'» .' :5 ..,.
a: this lvank. :1: ‘.
she appi'ccmtrs 1,»: ..1
itaxing a suxzrcs ::
and adding to " r':
i.
l'trtilur shun
‘Alili
in a cons
mice which. (
lmmediaieiy L”. 11'
THE CITY NATION.
BANK
so. NORWALK. CC‘XX.
25247
L _'\' C:
q w0.1.21.1.2') #ICHEJT - PP/r
F5 [OM/EST
PHONE
527
new GEHEBE’S
IT'S HERE [1" [TS HOUSE}V&RE
New 1924 Models of
. . “PILGRIM” REFRIGERATORS
“Pilgrim" is our own special brand for refrigeration ”“5“”
tured for us by one of the largest refrigerator makers. 'i“‘°?\' 3"
designed especially for usuin models that experience has '1'.
are best adapted to Norualk needs. .
The Pilgrim refrigerators are built upon scientific punch”
and are both efficient and 'economcal to use.
. Prices $12.50 to $67.00.
as wasamordx STREET
#—
SOUTH NOR‘VALK. CONS-
MADEY’S r
284 EAST AVENUE
W Essr nonwamr .2 rnoxr: 1507
. manor .nurrs Cleans ,
man-rs onooouuzs creams —
Waterman: Hanna's ICE cam: $3
,I GARDEg, GRASS, GRAIN SEEDS
‘ tonne canned: rum-s. omen SETS
_i must. user and mom minus-as
- . non: mt. may more
- . BRflfi'EI! ‘ .
.....m... — .. ». “muse.-.
co. r
‘, , ~‘_.J'ilti 7 'ltEZIIEiIIi "itifillli‘fillfjni
1 _. .. , _' L .‘ ll.
! .I
~ A Century of Safety and Service 3.“.
i ii
{iii One hundred (100) years ago, on June 3. 1824, the 1'
3.} Fairfield County Bank was organised and ever since "i
‘I has served the people of Norwallr—hssfegusrding their l l,
‘ i? interests—satisfying every need for prudent banking, t;
; In November, 1923, by consolidating with the Central 7-
5 :_ Trust Company. it. became—, 2 i.
v.- 2: . - 7'
: 3 The
I i i
.7 . . I:
-. Central Fairfleld Trust Co l
a .
n' and a mu animated by the same ideals of '3"
. I
a "
,,. . SAFETY AND SERVICE 7.
. ' I
I” r t ‘D l I
H A .1 I ‘ ‘ h. :
. . \ \"\ —.
= 182‘ . 2 1924 .'
.V ‘ t n c i.
‘q a, ' ,‘ \ ‘ I 1‘ 1/.) - ‘
.2 I 11.7) K2 j“ ,2" \ r ’ AK\\.15 37 ‘ l
Oflgnfl‘:
‘11
”I. B 3'!
Norwalk Chronicler