m 1070.
only except Sunday by
the Sentinel Publishing Company.
01 Washington mt.”
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Inbred as Second Class latter.
Telephone: Nor-walk 924:.
. - onion: 4: Wall 8-. Now-ll:
‘i‘alephono—Norwalh 138:.
The Assoeissad Pres u exoluslva-
entitled to the use for publication
- in news dispatches credited to it
9' not otherwise in this newapaper
also any local news published
. All rights of publication of
-. 'pecial dispatches herein are also re-
Helena Hill Weed’s
Political Courage
a»? Regardless of whether we agree
”Eli: disagree with the political prin-
:$l~o’clpies involved or the position taken
2 Helena Hill Weed of Norwalk in
lg going as a member of the Re-
.‘-W.bublican State Central Committee
‘ifiud announcing her suport of the
7 candidacy of La Follette and “'heel-
peer. we must acknowledge her rare
1%
‘53 in the political field and has re-
ailinquished a position of power be-
: cause she could not betray her con-
wictlons.
.. It is indeed stimulating to find
C inyone who has the moral strength
'2‘ to play fair with political associates.
" "i‘She left the Republican organiza-
52" tion when she no longer could sub-
” scribe to its doctrines and candi—
3 dates. rather than remain in the
I, fold as a political hypocrite.
' Her departure from the ranks of
the regular Republican organiza-
tion must be regarded as a loss. She
is the daughter of the late Ebenezer
J. Hill who so ably represented this
district in Congress for many years.
It is worthy to note that Mrs. \Veed.
however. will support Congressman
Schuyler Merritt, the present Re-
publican incumbent, for re-election.
There is nothing incongruous in
her attitude. for Schuyler Merritt is
and has been a sincere advocate of
. equal rights for women. and al-
lj though a conservative in politics. he
is open to reason on all matter at-
I fecting the general welfare. In ad-
. dition he was an intimate and close
. associate of Congressman Hill. Ills
Q . purpose and his character were re-
\caled to her through that associa-
tion.
I,»
..
.43,
‘ Labor’s Power
And Responsibility.
on the first Monday of September
0:. each year “c pause in our daily
occupations to honor the drawers of
wood, the licvvvrs of stone and the
tillers of the llclds. This is Labor's
own day. _
With the approach of this day it
is fitting that our thoughts should
turn to the problems or the modern
economic system and the growing
dedands of labor for a. larger share
in the management and direction of
industrial ailalrs.
Great indctd has been the progress
made by labor. With this great pow-
cr- comes great responsibilities. La-
bor under the guidance of sincere
leaders will rapidly find its true
it place. Labor‘s greatest enemy has
been its exploitation from fvvithin by
unscrupulous leaders and demago-
guus Who have thwarted its rt al aims
iur private ends.
Each year labor in this country
"1" becomes more educated and conse-
’:. quently more self-sustaining. Each
i year marks dLillllle progress in the
' A,. industrial field. Not long back alter
51a. struggle that yvas carried on for
f'vxn‘ly years the L‘mted States Steel
Corporation abolished the twelve
:3; hour day. Since then the corporation
{films acknowledged the wisdom of the
l*:g§BCL l’roduction has not been de-
;‘;’;creased and cost has not been in-
:gcreascd.
3:: The consciousness of the public
.n. and the consciousness of labor are
1 .
.~ ' rte Warm-nun: n
x
. $4
. f
v. 5 more and more approximating the
3 same aims and. ideals.
During the year the first labor
Egovernment of the world was called
iffi to office by a vote of the electorate
"l * in England. Many regarded this step
i with outspoken tear. Would the red
'C‘ {lag be hoisted over the Building of
.Parllament? \Vould violence and
”bloodshed gain the upper hand and
Ellie long mastery of England go
imdown in riot and disorder?
it"! England‘s Labor Government dur-
' iwing its short regime has more than
’ :tjustltied itself. It has restored amic-
gtfinbie relations with France and been
_:fin prime mOver in bringing nearer
' the promise of order to Europe's
economic system by its patient cone
'fldence in the London Conference
‘ ‘ljwhich ended with the adoption of
:Ethe Dawes Reparation Plan.
I}: Here the American Federation of
:13er has risen to a place of im-
gportance and leaders in our national
. ilife seek it for advice and counsel.
C Labor has shown that when sum-
inosed to high place it is well quali-
fled to sit in the councils of the na-
ylon and the family of nations.
t
5 Deep down in her heart every wo-
knows that there are points of
similarity between her husband and
lady Gump.——New Orleans Times-
‘ yune.
If it’s the unknown that frightens
when General Dawes gets
. n h with this campaign nobody
be a bit scared of hell.-—-Phil-
phia North American.
Few candidates are tame enough
“.1, Wall Street and wild
. to sathfy Main Street.—
Eaven Register.
Mans: Keep Cool with Coolidge!
Bob With "Bob"! Save Us, D3,.
‘ . yette Journal and Cour-
teaches us that hot air
campaign years it rises to
"Wu—Florin Worth Star
- away. Some one
- to receive M
l
l
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
“m.-.“m
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of August 29. 1904:
"A pretty home wedding occurred
today at noon at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Young: in
Newtown nve'nue when their daugh-
ter. Miss Hattie Florence Youngs,
became the bride of Percy Clinton
Sturges. The ceremony was perform-
ed by the Rev. Lewis K. leore. pas—
tor of the Nor-walk Methodist
church. The bridesmaid was Miss
Madeline Sturges. sister of the groom
while the best man was Charles
Sta lea."
"‘The Eagles defeated the West
avenue Juniors this morning on the
West avenue lot. The score was
20 to '11. The batteries for the
Eagles was Levy and Nichols and
for the West avenues. McMahon
and Kauner." .
"A number of friends tendered
Howard ‘Wilson a surprise Saturday
evening at his home in Elm street
the occasion being the young mans
arrival at.his majority."
"The Misses Jennie and Anna
Magner have gone to \‘l‘aterbury for
a'two weeks stay at the home of
their brother, Thomas F. Magner."
“Stewart Moore of New York is a
guest of Harold Seymour of East
avenue. Mr. Moore is a. classmate
of Mr. Seymour at Columbia Uni—
versity."
“Harvey Craw has returned from
a stay at the home of his uncle up
the state."
“J. “'esley Slauson has returned
from a ten-days visit among the
mountains of Pennsylvania."
“Prof. Carl Gaskinn who has
been the guest of Captain Oscar St.
John of South Osborn avenue. East
Norwalk has returned to his home
in Camden. N. J."
“Mrs. O. F. Morreli of Bridgeport
is visiting Mrs. A. D. Morgan of
South Main street."
“Jack McGrath,
Vl'innlpauk baseball pitcher
in Bethel Saturday." .
“F. E. Lockwood and Company
of Norwalk had 3 cars in their hos—
pital for automboiles yesterday."
“Miss Theresa Vcrlin and Miss
Lucy M. Brotherton of Franklin
avenue are spending the day and
evening at Manhattan Beach. N. Y."
“Miss Martha Groeschner of East
Norwalk was baptized at the Ad-
vent Christian church. Bridgeport,
yesterday." .
Fashion note. “Flounces are very
fashionable. their number and depth
depending upon the height of the
wearer." '
the “full known
played
How To Meet The 'King
"How it feels to meet the King”
is no mere newspaper headline to
many American lawyers and adver-
tising men who attended the Bar
Association and the Advertising
Clubs convention in England this
summer. “'illiam ll- Rankin. a
New York delegate to the Advertis-
ing Clubs' convention. describes the
experience of an introduction to his
Majesty with evident pleasure. ac-
cording to the New York Times.
The King and Queen gave a. re-
ception to the visiting Americans
at Buckingham Palace on July 25.
The formal program included the
presentation of but one advertising
man from each country represent-
ed at the convention. Lou E. Hol—
land. president of the associated
clubs. and his wife were chosen as
the Americans. .
After the formalities were con-
cluded. however. Mr. lankin saw
the King and Queen walking about
the garden in "the most democratic
manner," and told a distinguished-
looking Englishman. who was a
member of the Reception Committee
that he and two friends would like
to be presented.
"“‘c were introduced to the King's
querry." says Mr. Rankin, “and af-
ter giving our names we were told
he would be presented at once. My
friends were introduced first. and
then I was introduced—‘William H.
i
cann 'sparc the wide gardens
which it is distilled.
man. wise to know and hold to per-
form. is the end to which Nature
works. and the education or the will
is the flowering and result of
WHEN “roman” WAS IN FLOWER
. 5'
11’” ' / ., ~. g.
bl, , /¢ [440/4]
1 I" “’6 1" I
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Gleanings ’5?
”M
The Force of the Strong.
“'ho shall set a limit to the in-
llucncc of a human being?
Emerson, meditating on this. ob-
served that there is not yet an in-
ventory of a man's faculties. any
more than a. bible of his opinions.
"There on. men." he pointed out.
“\‘Vho by their sympathetic attrac-
tions carry nations with them and
lead the activity of the human race.
And if there be such a tie that whero
ever the mind of man goes. nature
will accompany him. perhaps there
are men \thsc magnetisms are of
that force to draw mIterial and
elcmtal powers. and. where they ap-
pear. immense instrumentalitles or-
gan lze after them.
AFTER
element
"LIFE IS A SEARCH
POWER; and this is an
with which the world is so satur-
ated—there is no chink or crevice in
which it is lodged—that no honest
seeking goes unrcwardcd.
“A man should prize events and
possessions as the ore in which this ’
fine mineral is found; and he can
well afford to let events and posses-
sions and the breath of the body go.
f their value has been added to
him in the shape of power.
“If he has secured the elixir. he
from
A cultivated
all
layman; mama
Book ofiifo
:
ihisgeology and astronomy."
0 I O
t
causationists. '
”They believed that things went
not by'luek. but by law: that there
was not a weak or a crackchink
in the chain that joins first and last
things.
“A belief in casualiiy. or strict
connection between every pulse-beat
and the principle of being. and. in
consequence. belief in compensation.
characterizes all valuable minds. and
must control every effort that is
made by an industrious one.
“The most valiant men are the
best believers in the tension of the
laws."
O O .
Napoleon Bonaparte observed that
“All great captains have performed
vast achievements by conforming
with the rules of art—by adjusting
,. vfforts to obstacles."
. n
The key to the age may be 'his.
or that, or the other. as the young
orators describe; to Emerson the
key of all ages ls—Imbecillty: im-
becility in the vast majority of men
at all times. and even in heroes in
all but certain eminent moments:
victims of gravity. custom and fear.
“This gives force to the strong-—
that the multitude have no hall: of
self-reliance or original action." he
concludes. '
Rankin of New York.‘
"The King was much pleased and
gave me another hearty handshake
as we bid him good-bye.
"The Prince of \‘l‘aies was at an-
other part of the garden, meeting
friends and many visitors. I had
met him in America. and he re—
membered my name and the occa-
sion. He commented very favorably
on a signed article that I had Writ~
ten on 'Your Prince‘ for The Lon-
don Sunday Express, July 20."
g“
THE “'EA'I'EER.
Southern New England: Fair Fri-
day and Saturday. somewhat warm-
er in interior Saturday.
Conditions: The weather has re-
mained generallyfair during the
last 24 hours except for widely scat-
tered thunder showers in the interior
of the North Atlantic states.
The temperature will rise in the
North Atlantic states Saturday.
Winds: ‘ North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate northwest and north fair
Friday.
.Storm warning: Advisory 10 p.
in. Tropical disturbance central
about 50 miles south Saint Thomas
moving west-northwestward.
TMERA'I‘URE .
Obsemuon‘takat at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at .‘ew Haven “'eather
Bureau.
Atlanta 29.93 90 clear surprise coming-
Atlantic City 29.94 74 clear Donna’s Upset
Block Island 29.92 68 clear --“I think a cottage would. be bet-
Bostou ...... .. 29.94 74 cloudy ter." Donna let ‘it be known. "You
Buflaio . . ...... 30.08 68 clear know you can 'lrcnt cottages com-
Cincinnati 30.06 30. clear pletely furnished. You have more
Chicago .7. ....... 30.10 72 clear room and you avoid the restrictions
Denver ........ 29.86 76 cloudy placed upon you in the hotels."
Detroit . . . . . . . . 30.12 72 clear Bob was the first to reapnd. “What
Duluth 29.94 76 clear are you going to do open a gamb—
‘Iwistéirasvu. . . . . . . 29.98 80 clear ling-house 1’" ’
ac on lo M... 80.06 78 cloudy "I like it in " -
gating-’0!!! .. 29.93 as cloudy nounced. the hom' Lu" en
.ew ven .. . . . 29.94 74 clear ”Have you been -
how Orleans .... 29.08 84 clear taxes? Wait until y‘:u°:§.°.ttt§m
New York . . . . . . 29.94 76 clear is the best way to live here."
Norfolk ....‘.... 29.92 78 clear Bob scawled at Lora. letting her
Northneld. Vt. .. 30.00 so clear know that he didn't want to leave
Pittsburgh . . . . . 30.08 7: clear the hotel.
Portland. Me. 29.96 72 clear "Well. let's not settle it until we
St. Leah 30.04 84 clear get up to the rooms we already
fi..Panl.........zi.9e so clear have.” Luranluested. '
. . not 78 clear Before mus rescue manta
.0.
3..»
state of mind that belongs to the
man who is wvll contented with him-
self. when he returned to his room.
much to say about his absence. She
didn't mention it at all. and he vol-
unteercd some fabricated informa-
tion.
"You weren't here when I came
back, so I took a long walk."
for she launched into a detailed de-
scription of the “salt rub" treatment.
about it now." Bob said remember-
ing how amused‘ Lure. was at the
casual acquaintance who recommend
ed the curious treatment.
rangement to Donna on the way to
the hotel from the train in a taxi-
cab. Bob sat On one of the auxiliary
seats in the cab, his elongated lower
limbs cramped by Donna's smaller
luggage. hoping that has!
Cole was asleep.
when the taxi disgorged its passen-
gers and cargo at the hotel entrance.
Both Luna, and he had an unwelcome
WEDLOC‘KED
Bym
Gum
CHAPTER LXXXVII.
Mr. Baylir was in that glorified
He did not expect Lura to have
She was apparently not interested
“I suppose you'll go around raving
Lura explained her housing ar-
Rhetta
or out of sight.
Donna received an Outline of the
history of the Baylir vacation.
"Looks like a traveling salesmen's
club," Donna commented as she
walked into the hotel. taking in the
occupants of the red plush chairs
pienteously distributed about the
lobby.
Bob failed in an endeavor to be
sarcastic: "Put in a call for Aladdin
and have the Hotel Cecil moved over
from London."
While Donna freshened up. Bob
managed to draw Lure. into his
room.
“I don't think we ought to defer
to her whims." he said. “I don’t
want to leave the hotel. I don't care
to be all or in a cottage—not at a.
vacation resort."
Bob Compounds a Surprise.
“But she wants to live in a cot-
tage, so what is there to do?"
' "W’hat is there to do?" he repeat—
ed. "Let her go and live in a cottage
and we’ll do as we like." ~
d"We can't do that." Lure. protest-
e .
Bob plainly showed his agitation
now. "I don't see why we can't. Now
listen Lure. You must consider what
I want to do. not what she wants to
do. I‘m your husband. and I'm pay-
ing the bills. I want to get some en-
joyment out of this trip. and I won't
it I have to be shut up with her-1"
“Sh-h-h!" she admonished. "She
may hear you." -
“I don‘t care if she does.
ought to have some rights."
Lure, her displeasure evident. turn
ed and left the room. When she re-
turned in a few minutes. it was to
say to her husband pleading] :
“Hesse. let's not offer her. Let's it
least to and see one of the cottages."
“All right." he answered. making
to Tammhnote that he wasn't going
. ow er to persuade him against
his "will. - ‘ .
He “minted to himself. however.
the desirability of the cottages. once
I
All successful men have agreed in :
one thing. Emerson EGGS—ville}; were ;
or that nothing is got. for Mng— .
may VlEWS
WORLD TOPICS
UNDER ML'SSOLLVI
Jail-71MB HAS MADE MOST
RAPID RECOVERY."
Regardless of the violence
sby Mussolini] followers there is no
“ITALY.
done
'quesllon that he has made great
silides and that Italy. under his re-
gime. has recovered from the war
more radldly than any other Euro-
pean nation. This is the recently ex-
pressed opinion of Prof Sidney Brad-
shaw Fay. European history profess-
! or at Smiah's college. and famous as
i an historian.
He added. howevrr. that many of
the improvements in Italy probably:l
'vvouid have Without
Fascism.
Professor Fay said Fascism and
Bolshevism Were alike in many ro-
spccts as both aimed at economic re-
form from social evils resulting from
industrialism and landlordism. both
won a. political revolution, putting
power into the hands of an efficient
minority, and both resorted. and
have continued to resort. to vio—
lence. He pointed out. however. that
there was a difference in their inter-
national policy, as Fascism had been
intensely nationalistic, aggressive
and imperialistic. and Bolshovism
had been international in efforts at
world wide revolution. Mussolini and
Lenin were entirely different. he
went on.
“Main." said the professor. “was
the prophet of a religion which he
inherited. but did not create. He
was only a priest. and his disap-
pearance has not serioust weakened
his cult. Mussolini is the creator of
his system. and with its creator the
success of his system is bound up.
Bolhevism is the dictatorship .ot a
party which holds a kind of political
religion. Fascism is the dictatorship
of a man who would like to make
belief in himself into a religion.
He pointed out that one of the
main factors of Fascist strength in
Italy was that it had forced all idle
men to work, averting the unemploy-
ment from which other countries
suffered after the war. and enabling
Italy to make a. rapid recovery of her
economic prosperity.
While admitting that the Fascist
movement was s. serious menace to
democracy and constitutional gov-
ernment. Professor Fay thought too
much stress had been laid on this in
America. and that the real danger
from Fascism was to the peace of
Europe.
“A bad situation already exists in
the French protectorate of Tunis.
stillycoveted by Italy. where .there
are 84.000 Italian residents to only
54.000 French residents." said Pro-
fessor Fay. “So Italy wants room
for colonial expansion or influence
in North Africa. Asia Minor and the
Balkan peninsula. Fascism: teaches
that this h Italy's right. and also
that she has the might to make good
this right.
"The Italian ultimatum to Greece
in the Corfu affair. which read- at.
.most exactly like Austria's ultima-
tum to Serbia in 1914. is sufficient
taken place
clam offers to the peace of Europe.” ,
Like 1.0!. _
(Ks-gas .City Times.)
One political observer reports
that John W. Davis's campaign thus
tububdnmilyudlgmseanl.
emu. conservative and kiekless as
was that of Judge Alton B. Parker
11; the great Democratic syear of
1 04.
Donna's remarks were in a vein
indictive that she considered the
whole thing settled.
"I prefer the hotel." Bob blandly
announced. "But you two an stay
they were inside‘of one. But
.mm to Lam's enthusissue '
evidence of the menace which Fas- .
Blane—Larry Semen in
Girl in the Limousine."
Regent-Palace—Barbara La )larr.
Lew Cody and Has Busch in "The
Shooting of. Dan HcGrew."
Dulce at Dorion's.
fleeting or Lincoln Council. 0. u.
A. H.
Meeting of Cockenoe Tribe. 1. O.
R. M.
Meeting of Buckingham Post. G
A. R.
Meeting of Douglas Fowler. W.
R. C. ..
coma m
August 30.—Dance at Country
club.
August 30.—Masquerade dance at
Bell Island club.
August air—Clambake of. Norm”:
Plumbers. :
'August SL—Clambake of Norwal
Firemen.
Sept.‘ 1.—Wa.ter Sports—Bell Is-
land. '
Sept. z.-—Luncheon of Toreador
club at Country club.
Sept. 4.—Luncheon Kiwanis club.
Sept. 4.——Fireworks at Baton
Point.
Sept. 5.—Girl Scout Dance at
Country club.
Sept. 6.-—-Plcnic of Friendship
Bible Class of East Avenue M. E.
church.
Sept. 7.—Clambake of the Nor-
walk lodge of Moose.
Sept. 17.—-Dance
Post at Dorlon‘s.
DINNER STORIES
Mulvoy-Tarlov
During the war days a group of
Britons and Americans held a
meeting to discuss how a better
mutual understanding could be pro-
mated.
A young man wearing the
u
ed him. “thereupon a venerable-
Englishman undertook to explain.
“\‘Ve are often reserved and shy
among ourselves," he said. "I
would not for the world hate my
young American friend think he
was discriminated against.
“Let me give you an instance. I
have often traveled in a compart~
ment with several persons between
Newcastle "and Leeds and not heard
a word uttered all the way. One
day. merely by way of making con-
versation. a man opponite me looked
up from his newspaper and said
mildly. ‘lt's a pleasant day.‘
"Surely the remark was suiticicnb
ly innocuous. Yet it instantly drew
a__querulous retort from one of the
others. who answered tartly: 'Well.
_ nobody said it wasn't a pleasant day.
“’hat are you trying to do—pick a
quarrel?’ And that was all that
anybody said for the whole of the
journey.
“You see. we have a cerain nat-
ural ditYidencc which makes us reti-
cent vvith strangers. It‘s in the
blood: it‘s part of our tempera-
merit."
WHO'S WHO
mailman
HUGO STINNES.
While but twenty-seven years old.
young Hugo Stlnnes is now manag-
ing the estate of. hundreds of mil—
lions that belonged to the great Ger-
man industrialist. He is thus des-
cribed by Dr. Ludwig Stein, German
publicist. discussing European poli-
tics in Hearst's International mags-
line.:
"I first met young Stinnes in 1916.
He was eighteen, shy. reticent and
reserved. but extraordinarily mature
and intelligent. I talked with him
a long time. and enloyed the conver-
sation at least as much as he did.
"The next day I saw his father
and he said. 'Junior is much bright-
er and abler than I am.‘ adding that
some day the young man would
succeed to the control of the Stinnes
interests.
"If young Stinnes knows much
about business it is because he was
always in such close touch with his
father It was the custom of the
elder Stlunes to hold nightly con-
ferences with his wife. son and
daughter. during which he Voul
speak with the. utmost freedom of
his business plans and . prospects.
These coqferences perhaps did not
mean much to the ladies. but they
enabled young Hugo to see exactly
how his father went about it to
carry on his great enterprises
"During the war. §oung Stinnes
was sent by his father to Sandi-
navia en innumerable secret errands
of business and politics. For months
in succession he was on trains,. be.
tween Berlin and Stockholm. most
of the time. On these errands he
conferred with bankers. statesmen
and diplomatists. To them he
must have apepared like a. youth.
But it is indicative of his tempera-
ment and his ability that he gained
v" '
uniform declared that while he wasl
in England no British officer salut-é
g.- s: 7 a: is" all; mst‘ 7‘ l I" m, ”It"
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On Washington Street
SOUTH NOBWLLX
both the respect of those with whom
he conferred and the undlsgulsed
appreciation of his father. 0!:
these errands. Junior always made
good. He accomplished what his
father wished him to do.”
POEMS «THAT LIVE
MARGARET an honour" o.
THE CITY NATIONAL
BANK
80. NORWALK. CONN.
JUDGMENT
Ask it I love thee? Oh. smiles
cannot tell
Plainer than tears are now ahow~
ing too well. ‘
Had I not loved thee, my sky had
been clear:.
Had I not loved thee, I had not
been here. .
. Weeping by thee.
Ask‘lf I love thee? How else
could I borrow
Pride from manfs slander.
strength from mysorrow?
hush when they sneer at
Kn gutte- bride.
0 n: no .lfiin. ave '
abide' ‘ to tell and
.r
and
of a summer howl swapping nos-lea.
“Ever hear
dark young man.
, to a rope tens-teen ft-c. long. Twen—
the ty feet away was a .‘.lti:;lcy hone?“
How did the dog set to the bone?”
companion. “You v.22: use to It!
‘That's what the other our did."
”A SIMPLE team
They were sitting on the wins
this one ?"'
asked the
C“: was tied
"Oh. that's an cl-Z’ gag." In.“ his
give it up’ and that you'll say
f‘No, you're wrong. for the dog
A Definite Plan
For Making Y
Will ‘
1.. Consider the :...-.
will as an a: .‘
“'rite dowr
day you «5;.
if at all possi
’2. Do not at‘,
yourself. but :
randa of how we . .
late to be dis‘ritaei 9.!
served.
3. Give
have prepare
With instruclzons 1
basis in drawing 5 ;
ing this Company
and trustee.
the ltzersrrazzdi
«l
i :0 you: at ‘
4. After your
drawn. it. ma." ‘9
charge).
during your llfzi'.
or upon your “'
there will be r:
ing lost or 5:01.".
r" ante 05 iii
_————-C
THE
SOL’TH , ,
N ORWALR
TRUS .1 .
COMPAN 1
Service
WE OWN AND? -
OFFER .
. 4o SHARES .
YALE & Toms.
THE YALE & TOWN?
CO. is one of Connectlcu”
companies. engaged in m " '
future of the lawyers-1111.:
“YALE" products. Thels‘.»
this company. Ell?“ an ‘M '
in; by Moody. is selling )‘ 5
compared with other 5.0: _-
the same class.
PRICE $69-25
And Accrued DiVidcm
‘ Maples &
Goldschmldi ,
Frederick (1.31111ma
Homer Trading new! W
as Immune) 5T ,
80. xonwami. 0035';
is.
"Wefi how i
the bone.” , .
did he at! ur-
v ' .
-e
m a has country faith
then-n- .sa.maoum but at all!
.Normn
Norwalk Chronicler