Io. orwslk. Conn.
. as Second Gees Matter.
2. : Norwalk 92.98.
was: 49 Wall 8... Nomi
Morwalk 198.9.
.mwmumluslve-
. W to the use for publication
nlinswsdhpatohesereditedtoit
nototherwiseiaihisnmor
' eisoeayioeal unpublished
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' hereinarsalsore-
”i lWise Words in Behalf,
of Wicked Boys
Gal-once S. Darrow in pleading
for the lives of his clients. young
Leopold and mob. cents-M. kidnap-
pers and murderers of Robert
Franks. before Justice John B. Cav-
orly, uttered words which may out-
" liv. biic interest in the ease.
.: T’s; have a direct bearing on
L parents in Norwalk and to the mul-
titude of church-goers here. for their
application is universal. .
“The death of Bobbie Franks." he
said. "should do something to cure
; the hatred of the world. It should
mean an appeal to. mothers and
fathers to understand their children.
the ideas that possess them. to teach
them to dodge the pitfalls of life. .
"We have encouraged hate.” he
declared further. “We have taught
it to them. We have encouraged the
young to light. We have drenched
the world in blood and it has left its
blot on the heart.
”I am pleading that we overcome
cruelty with kindneu and hatred
with love. Your Honor stands be-
tween the pest and future. I know
the future is on my side. You may
hang these boys. but in doing it you
will turn your face to the past. In
doing it you are making it harder
for every other boy.
“I am pleading for s time-when
hatred and mwity will not cont-oi
the hearts of men. Whm we can
Darn by room and Judgment and
tmderstanding and faith that all life
do worth saving and that mercy Is
the highest attribute of every nun.”
Aside from the legal aspects of
the case which will be decided by
the court. Mr. Darrow touched. in
i his speech. a human note which
’ must wake an echo in the hearts of
many parents whose children have
slipped from them.
Wealth and heredity were held
responsible by the lawyer for the
crime with which his youthful cli-
ents stand charged.
To this came. all pervading mania
for wealth can be ascribed many
crimes. committed by both parents
and children. True. not many of
them are major crimes. but they are
crimes against the human heart and
spirit.
Reflection, education. love. charity.
tolerance, hope. Christianity and oft-
on life itself are sacrificed by those
who can see no other end or aim but
the accumulation of money.
There are other paths to follow
and they are not mean ones.
The father who raises a happy
and contented family and who him-
self knows Joy is a millionaire.
The mother whose children wor-
ship her has a treasure that is price-
less.
The young man or woman who is
truly loved is rich.
The youth who follows a chosen
profession or business with credit-
able soon. is well-to-do.
l Those who know books can never
know poverty. ‘
The world is es boundless and al-
luring as ever it was. Soon the
leaves will be turning bright red and
mellow yellow. an added wealth of
beau!!-
A fable tells of an old man. given
his choice of vision. health and hap-
pine- or wealth. who turned wealth
“ adds. szsswiseand of hiszs-
' dom we all need more.
Ksr"
i Defense day in Norwalk is to
. cost about 9300. That is cheap con-
sidering ell the-newspaper advertis-
ingthe event has received as a result
of the argument between peace and
war advocates.
Garlic breath helps a Nor-walk
his driver's defense in. court. It
will take even stronger stui! to help
some drivers if the wash board sur-
. has of West avenue isn't ironed out.
, . aiding through the country on a
My afternoon along the Post
Road means enjoying the fresh air
between the car in the front and the
‘ trobably if the truth were told
“(society go-getter comes back
', ~handed about as often as
-.-—Toledo Blade.
popular method of Ameri-
, . the aliens is to get their
“away from them with worth-
stoeks. —— Marysville (Kan.)
. .. t odiosrs announce
are only 1.000 booflossen
again. Well. we may pull
on that meny.—-Omshe
- Godiva. who had such
lmir and so few sloth".
”do through Nebraska City
. a lot of folk probably
k that it was a darned
use was riding.--Nebas-
. has gone to the
invent a rain coat that
.np and put in your
! ’what is sorely needed
,. that will stick to its
3. W. in Milwaukee
a}. Connecticut
I.
To me it seems so funny
0f rival states to hear
That "iiow with milk and honey
And babbling brooks so clear."
"A bit of Heaven truly."
These loud press agents praie.
They’ve overlooked Connecticut.
The charming Nutmeg State.
Chorus ‘
Connecticut. upon the map seems
small
Yet has unnumbered virtues
That make it lead them all.
l‘lno climate. schools
churches.
All people will esres.
The land of steady habits
Il~good ehough for me.
9 :4 _ .
II.
We have no gilded towers
To pierce the azure sky.
No subways at rush hours
To crush one's chest or thigh.
Yet we have homes, real home-like.
Well-built and up to date.
Where dwell contented people.
The' good old Nutmeg State.
and
Chorus
Connecticut. upon the
Where everyone‘s
her,"
And square deals for
Where the Golden
tlcod.
Instead of being preached. ‘ 1‘
'Tis surely "great." '
The Nutmeg State-—
It's good enough for me.
—J. A. GOLDSMITH.
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
map is small.
“your neigh-
all.
Rule is prac.
E
The following have been taken
from the Sentinel of August 27.
1904:
"South Norwnlk is throbbing wit
martial music otday and the tread
of several hundred veterans. Every-
where flags and bunting are in evi-
dence and the blue suit of the old
solider with the man who fought to
save our country 40 years ago and a
heart that's Just as loyal as in the
days of ’di. concealed behind that
breast of blue. The occasion for all
this rejoicing is the annual reunion
of the 17th Connecticut Volunteers
Association which is being held in
the city today."
”Mr. and Mrs. 0. Fred Austin on-
tertained a company of friends last
evening at their home in Orchard
street. A most enjoyable time was
spent by all. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and
son, Arthur. Jesse Caldwell, Miss
Florence Caldwell. Howard Cald-
well. Frank Hoffele and the follow-
ing from New Yor kcity. Miss Lll-
lian Kern. Mrs. W. W. Roth, Miss
MacDonald and James McIntyre."
"Alfred Boutwell. son of Dr. C. F.
Boutwell will preach tomorrow
morning at the South Norwaik Bap-
tist Church. Mr. Boutwcli is a
young man who has been studying
for the ministry at Colgate Academy.
Hamilton. N. Y. His many friends
will be glad to hear him."
“Alphonse Canevari, the young
son of Dominck CaneVari, the \Vash-
ington street bridge fruit dealer. fell
from the dock in the rear of his
home last evening but fortunately
escaped injury. The tide was low
at the time and 'Al' landed on his
backin the mud. Save for the loss
of a suit of clothes the accident
amounted to little.”
"Miss Mattie Brotherton gave a
“Peanut" party Thursday evening at
her home. 38 Main street in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Spencer. who is
her guest. The first prize was Won
by Miss Emma Lambert and the
consolation by Howard Nestor."
“Miss Mary Flnnigsn and her
neico and nephew Miss Katherine
Tracy and Master William Tracey
have returned to their home in Nor-
walk after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Heffernan
of 89 Chestnut street. Danbury."
"Among those who attended the
Firemen’s Carnival in Southport last
night were Perry Sheri-on. Harry
Doland and Edward Godfrey of the
Rowayton Fire department. "
"Miss Bertha Brundage lass re-
turned from a. week's vacation at
the G. F. S. Vavaiion Home. While
there she climbed the Canaan moun-
tains and visited the Twin Lake and
other places of interest."
"Miss Emily Baldwin and Miss
Lulu Lssker of New Haven are visit-
ing Miss Daisy Green of Brookside."
"Allan G. Bolts of Main street Is
entertaining his daughter. Mrs. wu-
ilam I-I. Campbell and her two
daughters of Brooklyn."
"Fred Smith has taken a position
as driver for Frank J. Bradbury on
the mail wagon."
“Attorney J. J. Cuneo of Hartford
was in South Not-walk yesterday for
the day."
"Henry c. Smith went to New
York today and will reutrn Monday
with his wife who has b neevisitlng
friends on Staten Island.‘ '
"I. O. Smith and wife have re-
turned to their home in Paterson
Velsor in Quintard avenue."
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
“Miss Emma Hanson. the Misses
Mary and Bessie Gilbert and Mrs.
Theodore r. Babes have returned
to their homes here after a visit in
Newport."
"C. J. Blydenburgh of Cove ave-
nus is attending the ball‘ game in
New York city today."
"Berry Keogh who has been camp-
ing in Maine for some weeks return-
ed to his home here yesterday."
"Ernest Youngs. bookkeeper at
Wallace Marvin's coal office is ex-
pooted home from his vacation stay
at Saraioga Monday."
“It is expected that the Rev. A. J.
Smith of New Haven. former pater
of the East avenue Methodist church
will be in town tomorrow. He will
spend the Sabbath at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Dorm in Rown street.
“Miss Gites Plander of Rowuy-
ton will leave tonight for Brooklyn
where she will spend Sunday."
"Mrs. Franklin Lynch, Miss Helen
I
Lynch. Miss May 1:. Raymond and
Mi- Maude Raymond. of Rowayton
left this morning for a‘few’ days stay
at Block Island."
‘ Whig: Note. “Shrink the stif-
Otins your Wish , “.5.“
we"..-
"'t- PM“ ones-o...
Gleanings '1"
. ”—--
Book fLifo
31mm
1*
persecute it. they pretend to be-
lieve that it is false. or suppose it
capable of crimes.
The observation was made by La
Rochefoucauld. about whom it was
recently written: “He holds the
world's record for having said the
greatest number of sensible things
in the smallest pouible number of
words.
These maxims are his:
“'9 have more power than will:
and it is o ten by way of. excuse to
ourselves t at we fancy things are
impossible. '
We promise according to our
hopes. and perform according to our
fears.
Happiness lies in the taste, and
not in the things; and it is from
having what we desire that we are
happy—not from having what
others think desirable.
Our mistrust Justifies the deceit
of others.
Every one speaks well of his
heart. but no one dares to do so of
his head.
The head is always the dupe of
the heart.
The only good copies are those
1—
IN A FEW WORDS. which exhibit the defects of bad
However wicked men may be. originals. >
they dare not appear to be enemies A refusal of praise is a desire to
of virtue; and when they wish to be praised.
The world more often .rewards
the appearance of merit than it
does merit itself.
Perseverance deserves neither
blame nor praie'e. inasmuch as it is
merely the duration of tastes and
opinions. which we can neither give
nor take away from ourselves.
There are heroes in evil as well
as in good.
When our vices quit us we flatter
ourselves with the belief that it is
we who quit them.
We easily forget faults when they
are only known to ourselves.
No man deserves to be [weird
for his goodness unless he has the
All other goodness is generally
nothing but indolence or impotence
of will.
It is a great ability to be able to
conceal one's ability.
It seems that nature has conceal-
ed at the bottom of our minds tel-
ents and abilities of which we are
not aware. The passions alone here
the privilege of bringing them lo
light. and of giving us sometimes
views more certain and more per-
fect than art could possibly produce.
1
WEDLOCKED
when!
:-
CHAPIDR LXXV.
Bob made the remark Jokingly. of
course. Yet he soon gave cause to
doubt this. '
On Thursday afternoon. Lura left
him reposlng on the sands to go to
the women's bathhouse for a. "salt
rub." A Mrs. So~and-so. with
whom Lure. happened to pick up an
acquaintanceship on the beach. was
most effusive in her praises of the
emoacy of the "salt rubs" as gen.
.' "t-
THE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Fair
Wednesday; Thursday unsettled.
probably local showers; not much
change in temperature.
Conditions: The tropical storm
that was central south of Cape Hat-
teras Monday night moved rapidly
north-northeastward and its enter
was on? the Eastern Maine coast
Tuesday night. It was attended by
strong shifting gsles and general
rains along the coast from the Care-
linas northward. The highest wind
velocity reported as 72 miles an hour
from northwest of Cape Hatteras.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Diminishing westerly and weather
fair Wednesday.
TEMPERATURE.
ObermtflmatSnm.flui
miss: at New Haven Wanna-
Bureau.
Atlanta . . . . . . . . 29.92 89 cloudy
Atlantic City _. . . 29.96 76 clear
Boston . . . . . . . . 29.64 72 clear
Bulfalo ...?.... 29.86 70 clear
Cincinnati is . . . 29.96 80 cloudy
Chicago ........ 29.80 84 clear
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.98 84 cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . 29.92 76 cloudy
Duluth . . . . . . . . 29.98 78 clear
Hatteras 29.“ 78 clear
Jacksonville . . . . 29.92 86 clear
Kansas City .. . . . 29.86 as clear
New Haven . . .. 29.75 72 clear
New Orleans . . . 29.90 ‘ 98 clear
New York .. . .. . . 29.99 74 .clear
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.92 80 clear
Northiield. Vt. . . 29.70 to clear
Pittsburgh . . . 29.90 79 clear
Portland, Me. . .. 29.50 s: elm
SLLouis ....... u
A", l
oral tonic and weight reducer. Lura.
was in need of neither. but she was
curious about the treatment the wo-
man so glowingiy described.
Left alone. Bob drowslly surveyed
the procession of resorters from un-
der the protecting shade of a beach
umbrella.
He was bored. with the show.
After three days on the beach he
wanted some new acts. The be-
witching bathing beauties one sees
so much in the Sunday newspaper
picture sections were now to him
just women in swimming suits.
He yawned and wished he had a
cigarette.
All at once he became conscious
of a gaae directed at him from
under a nearby umbrella. He turn-
ed his head slightly and met the
eyes of a young woman. brunette.
with large. undulating eyes. She
wore a robe over her bathing suit.
but her perfectly formed legs. like
the whitest of bio. were careless-
ly exposed. er bobbed hair float-
ed sbout her face. Bob’s nirst
thought was that she looked like
a summer magazine cover.
met hers the
women's gase shifted. But his
did not move. Soon hers met his
again. and she seemed to recog-
nise. him as some one she knew.
Bobs eyes did not waver. She
nodded. as if nesting him. He
smiled a response.
“Gee!" he thought.
who in the devil "she is? She
evidently knows me." But he de-
ziedve; 2:31;?- mistaken. "I could
as
figure n " pretty I. face and
He looked all about her closely
to learn if she had a companion.
She appeared to be- alone. n.
jumped up. and went toward her.
Her oontenence new doubtful
"I wonder
as he approached. noted
gleossantly mumbled. "now do you
0.9! ’ .
She was sure now. 1‘
Mon." she said.’ “1]
were some one I new.” , .
The words were scrap“... “a.
17- Th“ ll '37 he was embolden-
u{ to say. on.
manual”.
miss
5.! your
strength of character to be wicked.‘
."I .
about: :roud ,
met at this resort a year before.
She wasn't sure of his name, and
she wasn't sure whether hewas
one of the several men who pro-
posed to her.
"Why." she at last answered.
"are you Jack McClintock‘E"
Bob decided to carry the game
a little further. He moved his
head back and forth several times
as if rcbuklng her. and concluded
the little demonstration with an
exclamation. “So!"
Rhetta. for that was her name.
concluded it must be Jack Mc-
(‘ilntock after all. It wasnt' im-
portant. anyway. At the moment
she was desirous of attention. for
she was alone. and she was bored.
He wasn't such a bad looking
chap. and perhaps he would amuse
her.
AT“
self to him. "I wasn't sure at
llrst." she laughed. "How long
have you been here?"
"Three days." Bob replied will-
) lngly.
l "is your “leak-Chet. I think
his name was, with you."
"No. he isn't." Bob answered
truthfully. “Have you been here
long?"
“I've been here nearly ten days.
Aunty (she pronounced it “Awn-
ty") and I came earlier this sea-
son."
So her aunt was along. as
chaperon. Bob smiled at the suc-
cess he was having.
"It’s remarkable that I haven't
run across you before." be ob-
served. "And I'm sorry I haven't
for I've been frightfully bored the
last two days."
"So have I." she admitted.rn"It
doesn't seem as lively as it did
last season. does it? Remember
the party we had down on the
beach that night 7"
Bob nodded. "You bet I do. But
say. I do believe you are even
more beautiful this year than you
were last."
She - smiled roguishly. "And
you are more flattering than you
were last year."
"Well. you must have too. with
me.’ 'he said. enthusiastically.
“Will you?"
She nodded assent.
He wondered'how he could
range it.
(To be continued.)
POEMS THAT LIVE
EARLY MORNING AT BARGIS
Clear air and truly lee.
Stream song and cattle-bell—
Dear man. what tools are we
In prison-walls to dwell.
II-
To live our days apart _
From‘ green things and wide skies.
And let the wistful heart
Be cut and crushed with lies!
Bright peaksl—and suddenly
Light floods the placid dell.
The grass tops brush my knee:.
A good crop it will be. -
So all is well! ’
0 man. what fools are we .
In prisomwalls to dwell!
—-HERMAN HAGEDORN
WHO’S WHO
scurry-r
”
m._smmsum.
Gon.SirleeStack.sirds:o:uu
Egyptian army, and n—'
animal-es taritainofthesoa-
duo. is takingx steps to quell out-
breaksesnongnstivesinthe
.at the age of, 93.
_to.1992 he was is"
W 9. Es;
in the Limousine.”
inc Lew
Dan Moan."
"Hell-Bent for Heav
price play
'BOC'IAD AND ENNOMIC CHAN-
Engsganent ,_
In this mood. she addressed Herc
H do. Why. do you know. when I
m-
Ruhr—Larry Gordon in "The Girl
Rmnt—Palaco—Barbara Lanai-r
Cody in “The Shooting of
Stain Theatre——Tonight only.
ford " the Pulitzer
for 193‘. '
Meeting of Norwslk Lodge of
Elks.
eating of South Norwalk camp.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Meeting of Ophir chapter, 0. E.
S.
Meeting of Butler lodge. I. o. o.
l‘. ' ~
———-————-
OOMING am
August ftp-Fireworks at Roton
Point.
August ‘99.~—-Weekly luncheon Kl-
wanis club at Country club.
August lit—Dance at Dorlon's.
August 30.——Dance at Country
club.
August 91.—Ciambake of Norwalk
Plumbers.
August 81.—Clambake of Norwaik
Firemen.
Scout Dance at
Friendship
Bept. 5.——Girl
Country club.
Sept. 6.—-Pienic of
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church.
Sept. 7.—Ciambake of the Nor-
walk lodge of Moose.
This institution,
Trust Officer.
The’
It as ss.n;a-ss as ss'-la as
II I(
. s.
‘l( I“."’
with its specialized faciliuu ,
of financial supervision, impartial Viewpoint
and its dependable experience in busing“ m
agement is especially equipped to render gum j
valuable service as Guardian of Minors o, la.
competents, and their property. Consult 0‘.
Central Fairfield Trust Co
.__.Y,'.
m "“-v
..
WORLD TOPICS
GEE HAVE MADE COLLEGE
EDUCATION NECESSARY
SAVAN’I‘ SAYS.
An answer to the question. “Why
go to college," was given by Will-
iam Mather Lewis. president of the
George Vi'ashington University. in a
recent interview.
"It is one of the glories of our
college system that no youth who
really wishes a college education is
deprived of it because of fiannclal
limitations." he pointed out.
"Provisions are made. particularly
in our urban universities. for all ed-
ucational advantages to be placed
at service of those who have to earn
a living and can only spend a short
time each day in the class room;
special attention is also given to
courses which will aid those enter-
prises to kecp up with the devel-
opment in their various fields.
"No institution has responded
....—~
more quickly to the needs and to the ._
WI DEAL IN AND OFFER
of the
possibilities, especially
than ordinary opportunity for profit.
63 WALL STREET '
spirit of the times than has the Am-
erican college, where once the ac-
ademic halls were filled with those
who delved in ancient lore. Today
while fortunately there is still this
class of students with us. they touch
elbows with the engineer and the
economist and the specialist in
business administration. with those
who are interested in developments
in many fields of human endeavor."
Why go to college 2 Briefly the
answer is this:
“In order that I may live up to
my possibilities, in order that I may
play my full part in the game of life
and enjoy with understanding mind
thebroadintereetsoftheworldand
0f the time in which I live."
Dr. Lewis pointed out that the in-
creased desire for education is ex-
plained by the tremendous changes
which have taken place in the eco-
nomic and social life of our nation.
"In the early days of hand labor
the pioneer could rely on strength
and native ability to carry him
through his isolated life. Today the
vast majority of our people live in
unban communities. They handle
intricate machinery. They engage in
complex business enterprises and
come constantly into 3 competition
with new felolws
"It is the pressure of this civill-
aatlon with its machinery and teem-
ing centers upon one another. that
is forcing upon all classes of society
the realisation that the trained mind
is essential in the struggle for exist-
ence. There is still a chance for
the self-made man to achieve suc-
cess. But he who depends upon this
method of development is using time
and energy and money to learn by
experience many of the rules in the
game of life which he could ac~
quire vastly more. quickly and of-
fectively in an institution of learn-
ing."
DINNER STORIES
Pat was walking along by the side
of a golf course when suddenly he
was struck between the shoulders by
a golf ball. The force of the blow
almost knocked him down. When he
recovered he saw a golfer running
towards him.
"Are you hurt mush?" asked the
player. anxiously. "Why didn't you
get out of the way l—" '
“An' why should I get out of the
way?" asked the Irishman. ‘I didn't
know there was any assssins round
here at all."
"But I called ‘forei"' said the
player. "And when I say' ‘fore!’ that
is a sign for you to get out of the
way."
"Oh. it is. is it?" replied Pat.
"Well. thin. whin I say 'five' it is
a sign that you are going to get hi
on the nose. Foivei" -
A gentleman calling on a farmer
observed: "Mr. Jones. your clock is;
not quite right. is it?"
"Wt!!- you see. sir. nobody don't
understand that clock but me.
When the hands point to twelve
thou, I know it is twenty minutes of
seven." '
"How do you like the 'old town?
Don't you find the about] rather
ammonites" 1 could hardly nus
her and great variety of animals and
cows. snakes and ostriches.
what about
bricks?"
guv'nor:
hand with the sieve."
BANKERS SHARES 3
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(Certificates issued by AMERICAN TRUST CO., N. Y.. TRL‘STEE)
We believe this company has tremendous earning and dividend
during the immediate future.
qualifiedly recommend these Bankers Shares to int-asters défiil'ln‘
a fair dividend return. reasonable safety of principal and a more
Descriptive Circular on Application.
YOUNG & COMPANY
> ROODNER BUILDING
NORWALK, com 1
TELEPHONE 2708 ‘
Our Representative Will Call on Request. !
We on.
AWisc Sterl-
WALK IN THERE
That will be the wisest step
have ever taken
financial
be agreeably surrnsed at has -
your money will grow into a ..
fortune at this bank, aided by
liberal interest.
The City National Bull
AND OPEN A
SAVINGS A000 '4
toward
independence. You v
I
South Sorwalk. Conn.
A Little Town Turned Into a Zoo!
The little town of Cottonwood,
Cal. presents the aspect of a regu-
lation zoological garden of no mean
preportions. The explanation is that
this is oneof the points where tour-
ists are held up on the account of
the foot and mouth disease and tour-
isls carrying pets were unable to
proceed unless they left the pets be-
hind. The care of these animals be-
came a perquislte of the children
of the town who. for a considera-
tion. undertook to care for the ani-
mals until such time as the own-
ers may return and reclaim them.
The backyards and barns of the
houses of Cottonwood are stacked
to capacity with a very large num-
birds. The assortment includes dogs,
cats. canaries. chickens. goats. guin-
ea pigs. monkeys, gold fish. horses
Work Adopted To Him
(The Continent.)
Fore man—"Here. now. Murphy,
carrying some more
Murphy—~"I ain't feeling wall.
I'm trembling all over."
Foreman—“Well. then lend a
The Best
Investment
'in South N orwalk ’
(Or in the world)
A Savings Bank Account
It ’s a pleasure to watch
it grow.
Remember-—
. A dollar saved is a dol-
lar earned.
It’s not how much you
earn but how much you
save that counts.
‘ Save Yours in.
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
Iirsthsnk one” the Bridge
A Definite Plan
For Making Your
1. Consider the drawing of you
will as an active business matte.
Write down on your calendar
day you will attend to 22—min):
if at all possible.
2. Do not attempt to drt'i‘»
yourself. but make brief memo-
randa of how you desire your
tale to be distributed and con-
served.
3. Give
have prepared to )w-ur Ettorn’f.
with instructions to use."
basis in drawing your mu.
ing this Company
and trustee.
4. After your .
drawn, it may be placed in
Vaults of this Company {free 1“
charge). lit i‘me 0* V
urln 'our ex ...,
gr up‘o: your written order 1::
there Will be no chance of its
ing lost or stolen.
Service
WE‘OWN AND
YALE & TOWNE. 16%
m YALE a rows 3::
CO. is one of Connecticuts 01
companies. engage
facture of the universally kn; a
"YALE? products, The stoc :-
by Moody, is selling "9 .
oit‘mpsred with other me"
the same class.
And WDividcml
misread an! 7
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executor
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———d
THE
SOUTH
NORWALK
TRUSl‘ ,
' COMPAM.
I
OFFER
40 SHARES
a in the null"
mcr: sass
Goldschmidt
Norwalk Chronicler