Nils-walk, Goon.
‘ A “, L“—
bomzsn of nuns comes:
in 1310.
do. Roi-walk. Conn.
littered as lsc‘ond Ch latter.
Toll-pious: Norsnik 03-93.
fit:
Campaign Cannot Fail
7 A political crusade that has cap-
»nturod. the imagination of the coun-
. .111. inciting by the amount of press
, .T.__lng waged by William Allen White.
“.7111. Kansas editor. against the Ku
- . "'xlux Klan.
tom}. In Kansas, even with a. grain of
levity. they take their politics more
'7: axaoriously than we in New England.
minis Kansan also seems to take the
5:: Klan "mania. more to heart than we
Ldo who live in the shadow of the
-» big cities and whose front dbor-
esteps are washed by the waters of
t he sea or the Sound.
in: William Allen White. a Republi-
»{ V.» can, convinced that both the Re-
.“ publican and Democratic candidates
it: for governor had sold out to the
413‘! 'Kian and, being unable to induce
— any of his friends to assume the
task, has by petition entered his
"cl-v name as an independent Republican
‘ "AWN candidate for that office. He is
I ' 14+. described as “a gay crusader. charg-
""‘"I' ing at intolerance with laughter.
.-..r. sbreakins a brisht and lonely lance
"' "in against the ,Invisible Empires—not
We'd”? one but twol—-—and having the time
of his life seeing the politicians sput-
. ter when he souses them with lan-
'-. guage." He is making a single-
‘ at “I”; handed fight against the Democratic
~ 2... and Republican organizations on an
n: anti-Klan. anti-gang. save—the-state-
tum): from-bosses-and-bigots platform.
”I”. Mr. White is a new and uncon-
ventional kind of candidate. and we
wish there were more of his kind
.. in Connecticut. He has no campaign
1. headquarters, no campaign fund, no
literature to distribute, none of the
. -.,.. cuhtomary dodges, or dodgers, of
W . the political circus. "Havent any
, money and am too proud to beg,
he explains "so we'll have to get
along withouttho usual fixlu's" An
N. Emporia friend bought him his
.white hat and a. few thousand but:
. 'ions proclaiming “White is Right.’
Aside from that, his organization is
as informal and domestc as his
. ill tel 11 is personal.
caN: ciusader. we are told, hurled
. byflndignation into a fight for re-
.llgious and political freedom, ever
went at it with more relish. He
loves people as much as he hates
l ir.t.'lcrance. Therefore, he delights
' "lnr he crowds and the handshaking
as much as he detests the "cow
~ . pasture politics" he burns to drive
i 52:»? , out of Karissa
“in! 1
4
ll
‘The independent ticket for Gov-
~...,.';l‘... cruel: and lieutenant governor is fil-
’ ed to protest against gag rule." says
:li. White. “The gag rule first came in—
:t. - -~ . to the Republican Party last May
.when a flock of dragons. kleagles.
cyclopsea and fieries came to
* :Jr/
9931:? up
’19 Wichita from Oklahoma and held a
{3" ' meeting with some Kansas terrors,
'4' " ' genli and whangdoodies. They se-
. I" lectcd Ben Paulen to run as the‘Re-
“i 3. m7" publican candidate of the Ku Klux
Klan in the primaries.
"A few weeks later the cyciop-
'— "' see." he continues in his breezy
1}, style, “pterodactyle, kleagles, wiz-
;q . ards and willopusowallupuses, be-
““ gan parading in the Kansas cow
pastures. passing the word down to
f-"- vhe shirt-tail rangers that they were
' ' to go into the Kansas primaries and
F ‘ nominate Ben Paulon. Naturally.
. ‘ ; when Paulen went to Topeka to at-
; e- tend the party council, after the
" Klan had assembled 40.000 of the
75,000 votes he received, he could
« , 555' see nothing but wisardsr kleages.
‘ “'Tplo-biters. callithumpians and fur-
gies."
15-75 Editor White's 'protest against the
. E. threat of Klan domination repre-
a‘f ”elects a true and inherently Ameri-
C‘ ’ “ican reaction. He is neither an im-
i“ .o...migrant, nor the son of an immi-
3“ ’ grant. He is neither negro. Catholic,
nor Jew. He says:
.“I am as American as anybody.
" y people came to this country 300
. ‘; L'ycars ago. My father settled in
uses in 1859 and my mother, who
as a. Yankee schooiniarm, came
'1 are in 1865. I was born here and
,1 hope to ie here. I am a Congre-
. ,lgational but whsn I‘ was a-boy
“ . it!” preacher didn't know anything
ibout 100 per cent. Americans who
hated three kinds of people and
would "probably hate everybody if
our got to be 21:0 per cent.
erlcan.
“Going to Topeka. will be no snap
Ernie. I am 54 years old and I
w never been in politics before. I
7 a lot or interesting things I
{to do with the rest of my life.
isn’t one of them. But I'm
' fight for a principle. the prin-
l‘bf'Anicrican (modem that these
mporial gissards. nightly nobility
"‘"z‘hfi'cow-pasture patriots are out to
betray. 'That principle has got to
'. .-'1‘horefore,1've got to win.
W will happen to Kansas, this
Molar-am of progress. the great-
fig,“ freed: and best State m the
‘7 ' ' Twhore people have an over.
‘ 7' Mty of three years longer
' " gwr folks. if we saddle our-
' was Art an invisible government
' ' ’ ’ onti’l‘lgm and stupidity?
"Even the politicians used to be
" " m the, heard some one
soid.;lfloy§ts for a couple of
" " ' ‘ ”'7.w..we have thousands of
‘ ’ minus paid'sorno staffed
‘ i. 1.; ' in the way of
‘~- mvtrlhfigfmvernmont. but
v.9 . whom“ to he!) must
e. “$.13”: voted."
to cannot-flar" we read in a
, “can.” m up; loses. He
lost M .10". 80‘ 1“
“I“ have W . 0“ more
W than m; H;
m " . arm
has! is never
“ “’9‘ nova:- ion so
1‘ mg”. who believe
""White Is Right”—iiis
comment it is receiving, is that be-
11011qu
20 YEARS AGO.
submission-assas-
Tbo following aretaksn from the
Sentinel o! is“:
"South Norwaik is tollavo a new
industry. the J. J. Cash company
of Coventry. England, manufacturers
of habordasbory having mines
their intention of coming to this
country and locating in this city."
Selectmen John 1". Device and Al-
fred Avison started out tub morn-
ing with a team in company with
Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood to
look over some of the roads of the
town on which improvements are to
be made."
"Work is progressing slowly on the
new Perry avenue stone arch
bridge. Apparently the structure
will be a very substantial one when
completed." .,
Invitations are out for the mar-
riage of Miss Bessie Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Smith.
to Frederick Augustus Ella. The
wedding will take place on Thurs-
day, October 20. at the home of the
bride, Taylor avenue."
"George V. Parker and family
have moved from 3 Livingston place
to Holmes place, Roton Hill."
"Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Colo-
man of High street. South Norwalk.
have been to the Danbury Fair the
past few daya’f
“Mrs. James Golden returned to-
day from a visit to Rockviile and
New Haven."
“William Clarke of the ilrm of
VVhelpley and Clarke is spending a
week's vacation in W'ashlngton.
Conn." ‘
“Arthur boy who has been oys~
tering in Bridgeport, was a visitor at
his home recently."
Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Stevens
attended the Danbury Fair yester-
day.
Fashion 'note. “We have already
seen quite a little of the baby calf
fur or sktn which is one of the nav-
elties which the coat herchants as
well as the furriers are shewing. Of
course it is used only as a trim-
ming." . '
Homesick For The Sea.
For thirty years a seamen—now I'm
done!
I've earned a rest;
night and day.
Loved it in sweat and glory: breath-
ed the spray,
And rode the pathway of the setting
sun
Till tropic constellations one by one
fought ocean
Biased out across the gleaming
milky wsw" '
While overside, in phosphorescence
lay ’ ‘
. l . 1 - .
.Our spars, refieciiou. like a skeleton.
4
den walls. t.
My little whitewashed cottage, and
the calls . . ~
0f mating birds, the foamy beds of
plox,
My fireside. the rows of shining
crooks, .
The Joy of children—these things
comtort ms,
But still-—but still—vI'm homesick
for the sea!
-—Adventuro Magazine.
, —..__.__..________
He Got Even
Beau Brummell and George IV.
then Prince of Wales, met in Wal-
ter‘s. an exclusive London club.
Just after the prince had been led
to suspect double dealing on the
part of his former friend. When
they met, George deliberately cut
the Beau. but, like an artist. "his
eye wandered over him negligently.
almost affably. as if he were a
stranger .to be pleasantly consid-
ered before forgotten." Brummel
stiffened, followed the prince's ox-
amplo to the lift of an eyelash, then
turned to Lord loll-a. who had on;
tered with the prince.
And now I'm homesick; mossy gar-
“Moira,” he asked, “who's your
fat friend 2"
—-——-.__.______
Modern Bookkeeping
Warden Lewis Iawes of Sing Sing
was discussing the case of a rich
New Yorker accused of income tax
fraud.
"It reminds me of a story." he
said. “A man was examining an ap-
plicant for the job of bookkeeper.
" 'Of-courle, you understand dou-
ble entry?’ he said. -
" ‘Oh ,surol' said the applicant.
The last place I had, I kept the
books triple entry—one sat for the
boss. showing the real profits. a sec-
ond set for the shareholders, show-
ing no profits. and a third sot-for the
income tax people, showing a loss."
TEE WEATHER.
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair an
cooler. - '
Conditions: The disturbance that
was central over Western Minneso-
t4. Saturday night has moved north-
castward to Ontario attended by lo-
cal showers in the Lake region. The
temperature remained above nor-
mal Sunday east of the Mississippi
river.
The indications are for generally
fair weather. Monday and Tuesday
in the states east of the Mississippi
river. except that local showers are
probable xonday in Northern New
England. ' .
Winds: North of Sandyllook and
dandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
south and southeast and weather
fair Monday.
‘ mm. .
Observatio- totcn at-B‘p. m. 750:
meridian It Iow naval Weather
Bureau. ‘
Allan“ .....r1. 30.2: 7377947081117.“
— , w ifi.ifififéir
so.“ a cloudy
30.20 u clear,
30.00 70 cloudy
30.18 74 clear
30.14 61 clear.
30.13 ‘ cloudy
30.03 cloudy
29.33 cloudy
30.38 clear
so." cloud!
30.24 Char
30.24
10.28
80.13
30.36
30.31. ’
Block Island
Boston ........
Buffalo ..........
“pawl-sows.
Chicago ..,......
Demr o-sso-qo
Detroit
D nth
Haters. 'IDIA‘I-l
Jacknuvliis m...
Raunchy-e...—
Nani-“ct .....
New” o...
“Wm g...
Now”......
onus-Jae
* _ mum-am
’ ”gill:
,,flMk,,anJM,u .¢e%
W
-W.” _. - .. w
:AV
M
3.
' Gleanings
. >- -""f'°‘v~"' Vw-‘ew‘
hummus-n
czar-“*7?
Book of Life
_JI-il-
. We Are All One
Without 'ervthinking about it.
till-common run of mankind ' icon-
sidsrs humans as something abort.
But we are hit abstract beings:
in to is nothing abstract in our
co position.
The, body is seen by Huxley as a
machine of the nature of an army—v
of this army each cell is a soldier
an organ brigade. the central ner-
vous system, headquarters and field
telegraph. the alimentary canal and
the circulatory system. the commis-_
ariat. Losses are made good by re-
cruits born in camp and the life of
the individual is a campaign. con-
ducted successfully for a. number of
years, but with certain defeat in the
long run. .
O I O
Our existence feeds on its sur-
roundings—air. heat. moisture. light.
electricity, the vitality of others. and
influences of others. This is taking
the words out of the mouth of
George Sand, woman, who continues:
”These influences are necessary
for the expansion of our lives; they
'are oumim while life endures. '3
"We are earth and sky. cloud and
dust; neither angels nonanlmus. but
a product of the we. with the
the other rendered more intense: .
“We are not creatures so “wrapped
up in the ideal as to lose all will
andfroodom: neither are we sa-
tures entirely absorbed? in concern
for the reservation of our species, or
submitted to an unalterabio course.
"Our direct and intimate relation-
ship with the spiritual and the an-
imal become apparent to; us in Fro-
portion to the exertions which we
make to belong to ourselves.
"We study the spiritual, that is.
the serene and divine portion of the
universal soul. We observe the an-
imal. . . By giving our' earnest at-
tention to this examination. we are
brought to feel the power still exero
cised over us by our manifold genoré'
ators. beings or bodies."
It was George Sand. you may re-
member. who observed: "We cannot
tear out a single page of our life.
upon the fire."
J
CHAPTER 01!.
Lura could not think of any ex-
cuse to keep her husband away
from the party. so she let him go.
It was with misgivings that she
smiled at him as he left, and said:
“Have a good time. dear."
As she turned back to her news-
paper, she became aware of the
studious impaction of her mother. It
was as if Mrs. Kingston was grasp-
ing into her daughter's brain to take
out her thoughts and look at them.
It made Lura uncomfortably self-
conscious and caused her to remem~
her how she, as a child. used to
slump down upon the floor as in
play whenever her mother looked at
her like that.
Mrs. Kingston spoke. “Don't you
think you are a little bit foolish in
encouraging him to go off and leave
you like this, especially to go off
with an‘her woman to the sort of
party I imagine it will be?"
"I don't think so." Lura answered
tersely. She decided to bring up a
subject she was hesitant to mention.
"Mother. dear. please don't mis-
understand .me now. but I think you
would make it easier upon Bob and
upon mo. of course. it you did not
. . ." she hesitated stumbling about
for words.
Hrs. Kinnton looked at her cu-
riously and oxpectantly.
1"Oh. I mean." Lure. went on.
“you seem to forget that you are not
at home. and that I am grown up
and married. You mustn't try to
boss Soc like-you do Dad and‘your
children."
The older woman colored slightly.
: '1s your 'Iasl‘nd com-
plaining because I am in this
house?"
"Now don't
Lora rental-trailed. "You know he
M‘t. And do no; gal-bio my mean-
ing about—about what I said. I’m
my. Bob is glad thatjycm are here
to help me." She added after a-rno-
butshs thought it would have a
> WEDLOCKED
flare up, mother." fl
meat, “I think he likes you, noth- '
or." lb. was not so sure of this. ""
You can't expect him to like to be
housed by one whom no right to
boss him." 'ljhis brought a glean
from her mother full upon Lora.
but she continued: "I'm enough of
a dictator, without him having too."
Mother Kingston did not reply.
The tick-tick-tick o fthe clock on
table in the next room.
Lura was suddenly reminded of
something she had been intending
to ask ever since her mother came:
"Cousin Grace going to school?
I haven't heard from her since she
left here."
Mother Kingston swerved in her
chair.
"Didn't I tell you about her?"
. Lure. shook her head wonderingiy.
The tick-tick-tick of the clock on
claimedvehemsntly. "Her mother
is ,lmost crazy."
“What did Grace do?" .Lura
asked. suddenly becoming excited.
She felt may and ominously a
responsibility . in Grace'- plight,
whatever it was. Thrilled untan-
xious, "she hungwum her mother‘s
answering words. .
(To be continued.)
I
v is Tom " .
(From. the ion Republican.
~ Winston‘fialsm. N. c.) .—
, A couple of’prohibitioa caterer
ment oflioors Mud a W110)! 611?!!!
“Dunn. Sorority county. to ' *
thsm'on‘ a trip a few day- ‘
while out. made it
-M’s'u-ult at his
word liks lo '13” some not!
I. ‘ " >
('1:- Wed ,0 driver to at!
1'2! t
" Til... ‘4
L '- t .
~ laminar-J , 4.... J»
/ dorm-girls: gain.
.z'
thought of one and the matinct. of‘
but we can throw the whole book—
“? all
. «lozlzmv York yttrium was mt,
: rougher: up was «renovate, p...
DINNEa STORIES
~—~———-
student brough his‘ruoiher to
the university and was showing her
ab t. The dear old lady was an:-
i to make her boy think that she
no rstood everythinl.
‘ ver there.’ mother said thgaon.
‘uE ourrwonderi’ui polo fluids."
' h." sighed the old lady. "what
is there that is nicer thanfllelds of
waving polo?" if; ' -
' ussy foot" Johnson. about to
for Europe. replied to a New
Yo reporter who offered to buy
him a drink: "
"I’m not worrying over prohibition
enforcement, son. Why worry? A
man once rang Russell Sage's door
bed in the middle of the night. Rus-
sell hopped up in his his white night
shirl and put his head, out of the
window. - .
" “What's wanted?" he said.
"'Mr. Sago,' said the man, 'I
can't sloop.’ "
" 'W‘hat's that to ma-‘ growled Bus
sou; shivering as the night wind
whisked about his hm. loa- legs.
“That note falls due tomorrow.
Mr. Sago—J
"I know it does.‘ snapped Russell.
"'And I want to toll you. sir. I
"can't sleep because I won‘t be able
to meet it.‘
"‘Go to the dickons.‘ roared Rus-
sell Sage. ‘Now I can't sleep. oith.
er'l I! '
POEMS THAT LIVE
Breathless. we flung up on the win-
dy hill. .
Laughed in the sun, and kissed the
lovely CM
Yen‘said. "Through glory and es-
stacy we pass. -
Wind. sun and earth remain,
birds sing still. , ,
When we are old. are oid—-—',' "And
when we die ‘
the
Ali’s over that is ours; and life
burns on
Through other lovers, other lips."
said I. -
"Heart of my heart, our heaven is
now. is won!" .
“We are Earth's best. that
her lmon hers.
Life is our cry. We have kept the
faith!“ would:
"We shall go’ down with undelu‘c-
tan tread.
Rose-crowned into the
_ *—Proud we were.
And laughed. that had such brave
_thisgs to say.
And then you suddenly cried, and
turned away.
laurel-t Brooke.
learnt
darkness!”
WHO’S WHO
4 ~ m '
wrung more:
' close totin- were years in. a:
annoy 0: blah. allows ”.mrh.
retro from m County
.4
’mne’. "lend. Mfiyu-Nfllt 31V“!
.. sir" children the W held;
fl out): ’n s" "i' ’3. (Tl—‘7': .-
oftilcse children. a Detail.
eager lad than was WW,E.
that a... mom boy has lost
ills-kn elected president organs-.5.
’ Mani}!!! ‘ mill home,
when.» gas. a “19h." 1. His ”first
533: mSF’mW-W ' we’d
W
serum ‘ reflector" "old-twin: ’tbsj
he
no
1h:
ma
‘ ease to awaken the Judi
1! than out}: miser- tun-1 ‘
' ;
r“
em w... 1.»
Ernest "terraces and Lois Wises.
. Special (musical program by 10-pioca
orchestra directed by W. Allen
lobofiold. ' —
Rialto-éNorma Talmadgs
"Secrets." Eugene O'Brien in cast.
‘ Palace—alas Murray in her new
picture. "Jule. slid-Night." .
[opting of East Nor-walk Yacli
club at so ssaviow avenue.
Meeting of Washington camp, P.
O. 8; of A., 3 Franklin street.
Meeting of Progress Forum at
Progress Forum hall.
Meeting of South Not-walk Quar-
totte club at 11 River street.
Meeting of Our Brothers lodge, I.
O. O. F. at 16 Wall street.
Meeting of Colfax Encampment. I.
O. O. l". at Odd Fellow’s hall. '
N.
Field Artillery. G.
Armory.
at Norwalk
corona EVENTS.
Oct. 'I—Last day to die applica-
tions to be made voters.
Oct. 7~Annual melting East Nor-
walk Improvement Association.
Oct. 8. Rummage sale. Buckley,
Chapter 0. E. 8.
Oct. lit—Rally Day Sunday school
Rowayton M. E. church.
Oct. la—Coiumbus Day obser-
vance at Community hall. '
Oct. 14.——Annual meeting Nor-
walk Hoapital association.
Oct. lids—Making of voters.
side school.
Oct. ls—Plays at East ave'nuo M.
E. church under auspices of Omecron
circle.
Oct. 17.—.Concert People’s chorus
at First M. E. church.
0th l'I.-—Gard party and dance,
St. Mary's Alumni. ' .,
_ Oct. 22.-—Dsnce. Ladies' Auxiliary
Muivoy Tulov Post. V. F. W.
Oct. 39.-—-New England supper.
Ladies' aid society, East Avenue M.
E. church.
Oct. 29.——8uppcr, Berkley chapter.
Oct.‘ 31.¥~Hailowe'en social
Trinity Dramatic Guild.
Nov. 14.—“Harvest Supper” Row-
ayton M. E. church.
Nov. ll-lO.——Harvost supper and
sale, Woman's Guild. Grace church.
L. 2
b‘uLeo
ry and
"It has taken the
the peeple to the fact the
us. sick people. wry judge
should be-trained psychl'atrlct. C oi
as his fate has been. the l tie
It’rauks boy's life will not have been
in vain if it has opened the eyes of
tho public—if through it they come
to understand that all crime is the
result of diseased mentality that
criminals ire sick people and
should be treated as such." _
New York's leading policewoman.
She heads a force of ion policewol
men who ‘are devoting mos: of their
time to crime prevention study and
inutruction.
"A few scientists and phyoioisns
are awake to this need. The whole
thing is a medical problem—one for
psychiatry and pathology. It takes
a great calamity to make a dent in
the mind of the public. It’s the only
way we can over get Infants to
think. Look what the murder of
Ruth Cruger did for New'tork city.
That tragedy established the Bureau
of Missing Persons as a part of the
polics' activities. Before that police-
women used to hunt aimlessly. for
persons the best way that boy could
in the moments they could spare
from their regular duties. It was no
wonder they seldom succeeded in
finding them. -_
“Without terrible accidents trains
wouldn‘t have many a’fety device
Almost every improvement has
come through some calamity. Once
the swinging of the club was the
all~compsssing work of the police-
man; now prevention is his aim.
lust as it is that of the policewoman.
It is only within fifty years that
they have used medical prevention.
We now have vaccination for small-
pox~serums for almost everything.
Only for crimes we have little or no
thought of prevention.
"What we need right hora in this
department," continued Mrs. Ham-
ilton, "is more policewoman to at-
tend to those cases that only women
really understand. As a matter of
fact. nearly all shoplifters are wo-
women in disturbed oondiflonr—wo-
ly impaired. As for adolescent obliq-
drcn. we treat them like .50 many
chairs and tables. We have about as
much conception. and sympathetic
understanding of the problems of
this difficult period as the Hotter;-
tot. Our attitude toward them' is
that of the old family doctor—4i pill
for everybody.
“Adolescencels' a time of great
disturbance and upheaval. Do we ro-
, (M .s— .
CM includes. 1 Warren mum. ,.
Weakly drill of Battery c. iizna '
Oct. 14—Mareonctte show at Hill-p
of’
4
Bo declares Mrs. Mary Hamilton.
man whose glands have been serious ,
Today is the hilt day
to start a savings se-
eount. Yesterday is gone; tomorrow is too
uncertain. Today is liar-take advantage of»
it NOW.
Money deposited with‘ us on or before Octoben
5th bears interest
from October 15‘
crimin- §
v
Against Fraud
1. Draw all checks from your own book.
2. Number checks in
. I
W11! SUCOCGSIOIL
3. Write plainly. Use plenty of good black
ink; let it sink into the paper before you
blot it.
4. Write close to left-half! margin, leaving
no space for additions or alterations.
5. See that figures correspond with writing
and that dollars are plainly separated from
cents. thus: »
5100 75-1CD, or
5100 x-lm
THE CITY NATIONAL BA'NK
' soars NORWALK. 001m. 7
A Discovery
( (Everybody)
"Where are you going!" the new -. w;
boss demanded of two darkiee who 1
were ehuil'ling along as if bent on '
nothing in particular.
"Boos.” said one. “we gwine up
to do will with this heah plank."
"Hank! I don't see any plank!"
roared the supervisor.
Not at all disturbed by his tone,
the speaker
hands. then over his shoulder. Fin—
ally, to his fellow worker,
calmly observed:
"Well. now, don’t dat beat all! If
we ain’t gona an' clean forgit de
plank!"
looked down at his
he
Ania: t "
cog!!!” his intelligently? Not at all
Lost year In he! reported to the Poe
lice Department 13.900 runaway
boys 04!! Milt ‘10 net cost
or them W 2.000 a month
arcing and going. In many cases
tho parents are What. I frank-
2y: Whethhfllkm children in
“I” _.; M .
Bush Terminal
Buildills’Co. Pfd.
razor arm.
Pan 7%
age rues—m '7 who , are between
.4 j and Wrath the turnan-back
pdnt‘of their am I "
P‘Tbs. chic: work of mo police-
msn widths Woman of the fu—
ture will now work in tile
.r
be
Win-1%?”
q r o m -
Me . 75k!
Wt
When tiled!" :ng
will be on the;
,fi .
sma'
’_: M
w
, »- was»: who'll:
, _ ”invest $10,000
$35193”:th
5" “93°? . at.
,r ,.
, ..
. our! ’
The Peep
f i.
.)t my.
4}”
Norwalk Chronicler