’ u by JAMES comm
In late.
by
‘IautlnelPublishlngCompan
4’" Washington Street.
Mons: Nor-walk si-is.
. , .. Ofloat OI Wall 9-. Norwa'lk
‘1 Telephone—diam“ 1880.
The A-oeiasad Pre- ls sxoluaiva-
. m to the use for publication
-akasws dispatches credited to it
“not «seem in this new-paper
also any local news published
‘ - All rights of publication of
.. dispatches herein are also re-
. 2L
orehaven, Golf Club
Dream Realized
a. . .
's 1.34..
”thy event for Norwallt.
Mane need for an organization of
:~ type has long been felt hers.
nItJW” the initiative of the present
directors of the club which gave the
‘= ”010% its start and carried the
plan through to succesful comple-
rtlon. ‘
Prior to the opening of Shore-
’m'ven. Norwalk golfers had to wand-
er far from home to play their
favorite game. Also the social life
of a. golf club in their homo com-
munity was denied them.
To Philip N. Knapp must be given
great credit for the fine work done
on the course. As his friends de-
scribe it, he was up early and at
work late watching and supervising
‘the progress made on the links.
which are being built under the
, direction of Robert White. one of
the country's fornmoet golf archi-
tecte. '
The erection of the clubhouse
was in the hands of a committee
presided over by John Hadcocld
Here again it was a work of love.
Rumor has it that a prominent
architect had drawn plans for re-
modelling tho structure which
would have run into many thousands
of dollars. Mr. liadoock completed
the work for a fraction of the es-
timated cost. and did it exceptionally
. Well as all those present on Saturday
1 know.
‘ We predict a brilliant future for
the Shorehaven Golf Club, convinc-
ed that its members will be wise
enough to side-step those fractional
rows which spell disaster for organ-
izatlons of this kind.
I
’i
An Adventure of
Boyhood Ends Here
dy of boyhood was enacted
1‘8 0
A I 8 nlk the
on the Post Road in Norw
oihor day.
1 Three lads ran away from home
in New York to see the world.
. School had begun. They didn't.
! want. to go bank. It was dull and
L slow. On the broad highways there
was adventure. romance and wealth.
The lads got as far as Bridgeport.
There they experienced a first hand
clash with reality. The food did
not taste nearly so good as it did
when mother cooked it. Also a hasty
nap snatched in :t hallway was not
as comforting as the good old bed
at homo.
Attcr several clashes with hard.
cold fact. the trio decided that
school and home weren't the worse
places so the young adventurers
turned on their heels and started
back.
They reached Norwalk. They
were foot~sore and were counting
the miles to New York, with Stam-
ford the next oasis on the trip. be-
cause it was that much nearer
home. Then tragedy pushed drama
off the center of the stage. A big
speeding car came rushing along.
The boys, two of them, tired out.
did not Jump quickly enough and
they were hit.
Their injuries are not serious.
They will be at the Norwalk hospi-
tal for a wank or two. Then will
come the great awakening when
they go home. They will realize
that the wise bird does not fly un-
til its wings are strong and deft;
they will also realize that first they
must finish their schooling before
they can tackle the job of bucking
the world and winning success.
Tom Taggart says: “I am person-
ally wet and politically dry." So are
others.—Philadolphia Record.
.0.“ m... sh.- m». .- . .5. ..
w o. s R- Q-OsIJIC-«IFE. gilt-manavomtb I..Jltt’m¢-«g.owqo-<
No more are our great rail split-
ters. They merely split hairs and
. infinitives.-—Blrmingha.m News.
When the campaign gets into full
swing will the agitated rhetoric
broadcast by. radio have any effect
on the weather?—Provldence Jour-
rial.
Judge Talley says this is the most
lawless nation in the world. With
20.000 bills pending for the next
Congress every one will not agree
with the Judge.—-Wail Street Jour-
us].
At. this distance China. looks utterly
crazy. but it is probably only crack—
ed. —Philadelphia North American.
It might be possible to make all.
. ives- dollars popular by calling them
1 souvenirs—Baltimore Evening Sun.
In time of war we stand for the
national air. in time of peace we
m for hot sin—Jersey Journal.
Cheer up! When all the neighbors
radios you can get a seat on s.
. car.---Lake County (Ind).
we with his golf. it ’s time for his
‘ l. to plan ways to economize.—
phia Inquirer.
“'h mated the hand-shaking
one election would milk every
the batted Btates twice.—
m
f :yorld is getting bet;
u are theta weren't
Follette and static.
«u
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of September 30. 1904:
‘Ths'Norwslk Republicans semi-1,
natsd George 8. Enter: for mayor
of the ‘city amid much enthusiasm
last night at the Town Assembly
hall. Wall street."
"As was foretold by the primaries
last week the Nor-walk and East
Nor-walk Democrats. First and Third
voting districts of the town at. their
ponventlon held last night at the
town court room in Will street
nominated John F. Devihe of Straw-
berry Hill over Winfield S. Hartford
of East Norwalk."
"City of Norwalk Democrats will
place their confidence again this
year in Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith
and are staunch in their belief that
he will triumph this year as ’he did
last." .
"Mrs. Nelson Moserve of Neh-
ington street has been visiting in
New York'city."
"David H. Hiller. Jr.. and family
of South Norwalk spent Sunday with
friends in slcorgetown."
"Miss Lillian Danforth of George-
town has gone to work in the shirt
factory at Noru‘alk."
"Mrs. H. Quttner of 10 Clay street
and Mrs. A.’ Kessier of Connecticut
avenue were the guests yesterday of
Mrs. Emberline of White Plains and
attended the Westchester county
fair."
"Miss Jennie Scott of Roway‘wn
has entered the normal school at
New Haven and commutes every
day."
"Edward C. Kendall. son of Dr.
and Mrs. George Kendall of Elm-
wood avenue went to New York
Monday last and entered a four
years' course in the applied sciences
at. Columbia university."
”Alberta Darrow. a graduate of
the Sartain Business college has a‘
position as typewriter and stone-
graphar for Robert Lee and Com-
pany's cord twine factory of West-
port. The goods of the factory ex-
tend over a wide territory even as
far as India." .
"A party composed of Prof. and
Mrs. Carl Axel Harstrom of Norwailc
and Mrs. and Mrs. Christy Mead of‘
Greenwich will sail next Tuesday on
the steamship ‘Kaiser Wilhelm 11'
for Europe."
"Public spirited citizens would do
well to establish street lights in
front of their residences now in pre—
paration for the dark and slippery
nights to come this winter."
Fashion note. “The bodice am-
boldored with contratsing colors are
girlish and pretty but the silk of
other waists done in self color is
rich refined looking and pretty, too.”
‘____._._————————
A Garbagod Shore.
(N. Y. Times. Sept. 20th.)
The season at Long Beach was
brought to a forcible end yesterday
when three miles of beach were
deeply paved with New York gar-
bags. 1
Conditions of wind and tide caused
all of the Joatable part of the car-
goes of several city dumping scows
to be cast up on the shore at Long
Beach.
For long stretches the sand is con-
cealed under a mosaic paving of
empty Jars. milk bottles, vinegar
bottles. medicine and perfume bot-
tles. beer, whiskey and gin bottles.
New York City is lxed as the point
of origin of the bottles by the namu
of local manufacturers on the cov-
ers of jars and bottles. Dozens of
the mayonnaise Jars, for instance.
are New York brand and or sizes so
email as to preclude any chance that
they were thrown overboard from
ships. On the beer bottles are the
names and addresses of New York
near-beer makers. "
Complaints previously made to
New York City against the drift of
garbage to the neighboring beaches
have been met with the reply that
the refuse was discharged by ships.
but. the brands and labels of bottles.
cans and jars in the latest and great-
est deposit of garbage offered over-
whelming circumstantial evidence
that it came from New York garbage
scows. Resting among the bottles,
for instance, were scores of cans of
Black Flag. Pleasant Dreams. Optis
and other well known brands of ex-
terminators. clinching the case
against New York City.
The smallest needle puncture, Just
visible to the unaided eye. is suffi-
ciently large to admit thousands of
virulent bacteria that can be seen
only by the aid of a powerful micro-
scope.
_______.___———-.
TEE WEATHER.
New England and Eastern New
York: Rain Tuesday; Wednesday
partly cloudyand cooler.
Conditions: During the last 24
hours rains have occurred in the At-
lantic states. The outlook is for un-
settled weathar with rain in the At-
lantic states on Thursday: it will be-
come cooler Tuesday night and on
Wednesday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh to strong south. weather 'part-
ly overcast: occasional showers
Tuesday.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation tska at s p. In. 15th
meridian at New, Haw. Weather
Bureau. ‘
Atlanta as.“ :4
Atlantic City .- . . 80.]! SI
Block Island is . . 80.0: 04
Boston 10.06 08
Buffalo ........ in." st
Cincinnati .. . . . . . 80.00 62
Chicago . . . . . . . . 80.24 4:
Denver 10.10 00
Detroit . . . . 30.10 03
Duluth ....... "10.80 41
Hatteru . a a so rd 3’.“ 78
Jacksonville . . n. 10.7: 70,
Kansas City .0... so.” ti
NUDIUCM as... 19.10 .‘
00
1'0
00
cloudy
rain .
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
oops-coo
oars-fps-
econ
New Haven . . m 10.08
New Orleans "3. .3 30.08
New York .. . . . . 89.08
Norfolk . .-. . .g._. . 30.84
Norihflsld. Vt. .. 30.90
Pittsbuflh . . . . . 30.“
Portland. X0. H. 80.10
t. Louis seas
Gleanings “.3
Book of Life
”madman.
s
MERE REPUTATION.
The world places too high a value
upon mere reputation. Reputations
are not made. they are given.
Shakespeare. through the mouth
of Iago in "Othello." remarks that
reputation is an idle and most false
imposition, oft. got without merit.
I 0‘ D
In one of the ironic sketches that
make up Teodoro, The Sage. a truly
- unique book. Luigi Lucatelli. Italian.
subtly satirizes the manufacture of
a reputation.
The story concerns Signor ‘I‘eles-
foro Coccia. Signor Coccia was an
idiot. But not an ordinary idiot.
He was consistent, self-conscious
and proud of his quality.
“'hen a boy in school he had kept
himself curled up in a corner, dumb
and sulky.
Everyone got the idea that he had
an obstinate will. W'hen he went
up for his examinations and failed
utterly. everyone said: 'Poor devil.
he's an idot. but what a will.”
0 O 0
In fact, he had no W!!! at all.
My good luck he was comfortably
well off. \Vhen he became a man
his fellow-townsmen saw him nearly
always alone. He spoke iittlc.
This solitude and his savage
method of expression created about
him a certain aureolo of superiority.
One day at the cafe someone said
him:
"You ought to run for Deputy!"
“No!" he shouted. almost yelled.
and pounded his glass on the table
with such force that the glass broke
to
in his hand.
That broken glass made his for-
tune.
As the country was beginning to
feel the agitation of subversive fac-
tions. the dream of all good citizens
was to hire a. band of cutthroats to
reestablish the rule of law and or-
der.
In these days when decent people
saw Telesforo Coccia. pass they
would say, "Ah. if only that man
would take up the task!" The pre-
fect of the city. who was a deep
fellow. managed to persuade him to
run for Deputy. and wrote a splen-
did speech for him.
In the chamber he never spoke.
He kept silent in a corner. as he
had the school. sulky and suspi-
cious of all people who talked about
things he knew nothing of. Once
he voted against the Ministry, mere-
ly because the Minister had said:
"Our victory will mean the victory
of Democracy." The Minister had
lied and everyone said that Teles-
foro was a man of character. He
was much sought after in the
salons of aristocracy. and the ladies
smiled with tender pride, as he used
his tea-napkin for a handkerchief.
O O 0
One day when the Minister was
protesting that he must yield to the
pressure of t Labor groups, a
Deputy seated near Telesforo. blond.
rich and blase. 'murmured in the
direction of the Minister: "Oh. but
resist 'ern. old fellow, resist 'ctn."
And Tolosforo repeated with a fero-
cious bellow:
“Resist! Resisti Resist!"
That is how it came about that
Telesforo was chosen Minister.
CHAPTERCIV.
Bob had got into the habit now
of casting about each day for a topic
to bring up at the dinner table and
seek to divert Lura's thoughts for
the evening. He thought. that this
time he had something that would
' surely interest her.
He waited eagerly until the soup
plates were removed and the meat
course placed in front of them. be-
fore bringing up the subject.
"Dearest, have you ever thought
what you would like for our child
to be ?" ‘
“I'm not wishing. because I know
that if I wish for it to be a boy. it
will be a gir .'"
"I meant baker or lawyer or arch-
itect on————"
She interrupted him: "That re-
minds me. How much have we in
the bank now?"
"Oh. about three or four hundred
dollars. I guess."
"Is that all?" she asked evident-
ly surprised.
"How much did you expect us to
have?"
"Surely more than that. Walnut
be spending a great deal of money.
I didn't think you should have
bought that needless piece of Junk
for the car."
She referred to a c -
installed a. few days £10.th lib
Bob struggled to control his irri-
tation. Always before him nowwas
the doctor's admonition. "She must.
not. be allowed to become excited."
He felt impelled to my. hm.
in an avan voice. "Well, I think that
six pair of shoes at one time is an
extravagant idea, too.”
Lara. reddened. j“! 'slish you
WEDLOCKED
would hush up about the shoes; tool.
know that I bought a: pan-m
St. Paul ..... “H.101!
.. - so. can
sump... ms in. ma: .
in a year'slsnppiy'at
IN V A ’
I thought it would says new luv.
fl
mum
Gun
1“:
straps and decorative effects they are
already out of fashion. and that you
won’t wear them for a. year." he re-
sponded, forgetful of his resolve not
to aggravate her.
She started to answer him heat-
edly, but he waved her into silence
and pleaded. “Please don't become
excited. dear. I didn’t mean it. I
won't mention it again."
Lura surveyed him coldly and
completely. then fussed nervously
over her food.
“As I was saying. dear.” Bob
said. brightening up. “we ought to
be thinking that we want our child
to bH musician or a. painter or a
lawyer. We can do a lot to form its
mind and tendencies before birth.
you know."
She listened without interest.
“I believe that my prenatal indu-
ends we can implant in the child a
love of‘music and of good literature
and——--"
Lura continued to be unmove
his enthusiasm. d bi
“If you spend a certain number.
of hours every day playing the piano
and read good books; it'll—-" r .
She broke in. by excl-liming:
"not!" '
invaifitailsensaluswharaitfeu.
’ 1a“
POEMS THAT LIVE
“ I - FEAR N0 POWER A
“‘OMAN WEEDS."
I fear no power a woman weilds
While I can have the woods and
, fields.
With comradsshlp alone of gun.
Gray marsh-wastes and the burning
sun.
For aye the heart's most poignant
pain
Will wear away 'uaath hall and rain
And rush of winds through branches
, bare .
\Vith something still to do and dare.
The lonely watch beside the shore.
The wild-(owl's cry. the sweep of
ear.
Wflmwtom
. and-cum bymsn.
Gmmercy._for thy haunting face.
Thy charm of voice and lissome
' m
I fear no power a woman wields
While I can have the woods and
fields.
-—Ernest McGaKey.
Rain.
A tethered balloon in the midst
of a summer thunderstorm is not
the safest place for making scienti-
fic observations. If you should ever
find yourself in one you would be
treated. from time to time. to the
informing spectacle of rain going
A meteorologist would inform
you. writes C. F. Talmsn of the U. 8.
“leather Bureau in Nature Lingo.
line of Washington. that this topsy-
turvy rain, driven aloft and shat-
tered into spray by ascending blasts
of air. is the source of those over.
grown charges of positive and neg.
stive electricity which. when they
balance accounts. produce lightning.
The upside-down rainstorm-tho
raindrop doing duty as an electric
power plant—these are but two of
the many scientific facts about rain
gasoline: the best imaginative cf-
0 t a st telle '
myth Makers. 0?! rs and the
Take the business side of rain. It
stops ball games but moisture is es-
ential to the existence of every
plant. For each kind of crop there
is a period in its development. when
it is especially responsive to the
supply of thh element. A famous
example is furnished by Indian corn
or maize. Thus it has been stated
that a dimerence of one inch (i.-o.
the-difference between 4 1-: and 5'
1-1 inches.) in the rainfall during
July over the American “con belt“
means a (inference of more than
“0.000.000 in value of the crop. at
current prices. .
Throughout the world there are
more than thirty thousand places at
which the rainfall is measured every
day by means of an instrument
known as the rain sum." continues
the Nature MW. article. “In
English speaking. countries rain is
generally measured in inches. and
in the rastoitha mandarin
millimeters .zl'hesa measurements
refer to the depth‘thefiraia would
“‘5 m i! not a unit thatsug-J
roman m
l
5,l
“n7 in.” g 0 Gm 311
eqm‘ amt." "
“m!
“Daring Jaofll”
hogs-Wise
conrtms' 0' if“.
’ ’9 .
Circle.
ayton 'n. E. church.
Oct. Z—Euncheon. m club.
publicaus at Odd Fellow?! hall.
Day Nursery.
tions to be made voters.
Dean-llama” of voters.
circle.
Oct. 22.—-—Dance.
nuivoy ‘l‘arlov Post. V. F.
Oct.
Trinity Dramatic Guild.
W.
“PAST YEAR nae
ZIONISI IEADEB.
The past year has witnessed dis-
tinct progress for the Jews both in
Palestine and throughout the world.
according to Chaim Welsman, presi-
with the observance of the Jewish
New Year.
erged from its econornio depression.
this recovery being particularly no-
ticeable in the recent large increase
in immigration. Outside of Palestine
he points out. an historic step has
been taken toward the union of all
Jews for the rebuilding of Palestine.
In this connection he refers to the
movement headed by Louis Marshall
in the United states for the forma—
tion of a non-partisan organimtisn
to work for the rebuilding of the
Jewish Homeland. The Jews of
America. have particular reason to
feel proud of the achievement made
in Palestine during the past year. for
it is due largely to the work of the
Palestine Foundation Fund. which.
draws its support principally from
American Jews. Dr. Weizmann de-
clares.
The message stataa: ,
”The past year has made unlimit-
ed d upon our enemy and
perseve ea in the cause of Israel's
revival. It has been a. year of stran—
uous tpli. but also of marked pro.
green. It is not for the Eternal
People. whose life hur'baen one of
continuous and exalted struggle, to
complain of toll. But We may be
pardoned for giving some expression
to a feeling of satisfaction in the
progress which has been attained.
“This progress has been twofold:
in Palestine and in the Diaspora. In
the latter. an histoslc step forward
has been taken. looking towards the
union of all the sections audiences
of our people for the work of re-
bullding. Palestine bids fair to unite
us even as the gains has divided us.
lion and more groups of our people
are beginning to look upon the op-
portunity of rebuilding the Jewish
Homeland, not alone as an obliga-
tion. but also as a privilege. in which
they feel entitled to share. -In your
country. (U. 8.) especially. I have
found this positive and constructive
attitude in your. leaders of thought
and action.
“In Palestine also. the second
half of the past year saw the coun-
try amergs successfully out of the
depression from which it suflorsd
during the first half of the year.
The most conspicuous and misty-
ing evidence of this recovery is the
recent large increase of immigration
into the Homeland. The Jews of
America have particular reason to
be proud of this improvement for it
is due laigely to the work of the
Koran Housed. which in turn de-
pends ohiedy upon the has under-
standing and generosity of American
Jewry.
"We have a right to look forward
to the coming year as one not of less
toll and sacrifice. but of even great—
er achievement. The paths which
leadtocurgoalare. bythewillof
Providence. becoming broad' er and
less difficult. Our own people and
,Ltha outside world now recognise
clearly the necessity and righteous-
ness of our cause. And“ by those
signs we shall conquer.”
* wavy
“GIRLWHAO-
m
Secretary at War Weeks , has re-
models!» promotion at Brig-
.IlaoArthur to the rank
M; 7 eased“ Jan. 11.
m, h 8,1,1 them . warm” 3'11!
coast-with the retirement c1 dis}.—
celebration of Star of Mamba -
Oct. mummy of women of new.“
Oct. Z—Rany. Second Ward 8e-
Oct. 4—Annuel Tag Day, MI
Oct. “Luncheon Toreador club.
Oct. I—Iut day to file applica-
Oct. woman at East avenue I.
E. church under susploss of Omeosca ‘
ml... mum;
Sl.-—Haliowe'en new at? 1
m
P15003158” NB JEWS,” SAYS
dent of the World Zionist Organiza- ;
tion. in a statement issued coincident .
In Palestine the cOautry has em- .
H
' Ii
Mark ‘ Twain Said -. ..
The
Wm”; “ifrfif‘fit‘mil ‘There are two titties in a man's life
Mona-rm a .W. “i: when he should not speculate; when
32%;? mm naming and mu ._' he can afford to, and when he can-
nula; or” Welcome Stranger ”F not afford to.”
“l."‘amtf‘uitumm I. o a ‘5 I l
m e? n: . .‘ .- Tobe safe always-
“W“. °‘ "W" °"°’“ ‘ l .‘ SAVE-«and deposit in a
‘ . cosine m. v ; l .
out. s—rmrteenth seam ' .. 83““? Account Wlth
Service
i
l
3'
l
‘ So. Norwalk Trust Co.
Security
.a a
was appointed a. meat Briga-
dier in January. 1920. At present
he is in mend o! the 28rd Infan-
try Brigade. Fort William McKinley.
in the Phiilpptnas. Beam-e assuming
this comm he was Superinten-
dent of the Halted States Military
Academy at Welt Point.
There was a. bit of a tum-y when
the late mam Willa: sent to
the Senate the nomination of Gen.
MacArthur as s. Brigadier. It was
contended that officers on: longer
service should be promoted first. The
war record of MacArthur was such,
however; that the Opposition was
shot-{lived when the President and
the then Secretary of War. Newton
D. Baker. stood pat.
Adjutant Gen. Davis. who holds
the rank of Major General during
ht tern of once. is four years the
senior of Gen. MacArthur and the
youngest Major General now in. the
army. Gen. Davis is a permanent
Brigadier.
DINNER STORIES
Uncle John‘ watched his nephew
and some other little boys playing as
soldiers. attacking a. fort. '“i‘onnmy.”
he said; ”If you and your side can
take that. fort in half an hour. I'll
give you a quarter."
About two minutes later there
came an eager cry: “Uncle. can I
have that quarter now? We've tak-
en the fort."
"That was very smart," said Un-
cle John. as he handed over the
coin. "How did you manage it so
quickly?” 1
"Oh. I just offered the other side
a dime to give in." answered Tom-
my.
"Miss Curlycue." murmured the
office manager to ' the stenog.. "I
don't want to be harsh. Nothing- like
that. I really don‘t."
”Lafi have the answer." said the
damsai nonchaiantly. "What's gone
wrong now?“
"I Just wanna ask you not to
write your young man during busi-
mzxed. Herb & Blurb report we
have sent ’am a shipment of love
and kisses instead of the axle grease
they ordered.”
BOTH LEGS SAME AGE.
A specialist in the Middle West
wssicalled to the bedside of a vall-
known citisen.
“Can’t move that left leg." and
the patient, “on account of rheuma-
tism. Why should I have rheuma-
tism, docton”
"Well. remember " are getting
old." replied the specialist.
"That may be.” said the pattern
a
- “but my right lnglasn‘t got rheu-
matisminibanditisjustasoldas
my‘latt leg."—cspper’s Weakly.
am» or sham. cadmium
mm.
Avery decided voice called uptrse
club and asked: "Is my husband
there?” ' , ‘
”You.” replied an attendant.
“m DOkarI'f
“Yes.“ . 1, .
”Ishe ahead “oi! the game?"
. “M 039'.» I think” ‘
“II-ll goons right
t0“...—
-————————a—.---. ._
‘......-
4
\.
THERE'LL BE A 1101‘ TIME;
Blinks—"You say
hardware man.
Jackson.
Jenks—4“You bet And he‘s
for revenge. He's Selling his roll .
pins
at. half price!"-—Twice
Tales. .
APPROPRIATE.
The occasion was a suciety wed
Mia-‘Was being married :-
ding.
Lord—Something went wrong
the bride had to wait 10 minutes to
the bridegroom’s arrival.
When he did turn up the smile
chosen by the bride was sung
Times.
is sore because l’l
wasn't invited to our stag tonight?
waited for the LUMP—Lo: Angel
th
0 |
Tel
sn-
—OF'I‘!IE...
Earn $200,000,000
Daily.
Sum More Than
$30,000,000
Daily.
SAVE ?
Do your part, right here
erage.
SAVE YOURS IN
TRUST co.
on Washington Street.
80m nonwux
ALL THE PEOPLE
UNITED STATES
They SAVE from This
How Much of This Amount
DO YOU PERSONALLY
Bouth~Norwalla Help to keep
theBankshersuptothsav-
THE PEOPLE’S
First Bank. Under the Bridge
in
Servants of All
BANK
0
THE’ CITY NATIONAL
soars NORWALX, cons.
Bush Terminal
Building Co. Pfd.
Pam; 7% ’
uses! on m W
grams 1! sum-r.
Norwalk Chronicler