ma summon.
7th Not-walk. Conn.
OED m' JAMES GOLDEN.
IN 1810.
bed dolly except Sunday by
.Sduunm Publlshlug Company,
1',Wnshtngiun Street. '
So. Norwalk. Conn.
«th as second (‘tasa Matter.
’cpnone: Norwulk “-93.
Office: ‘3 Wall 9.. Norwal
lephone—Norwulk 1388..
i
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
Whuocwmu tress is exclusive
,énutled to the use for publication
"ill new: dispatches credited to it
a botherwlse- in this newspaper
.Il‘l ‘alio any local urtvs published
’ d in. All rights of publication at
"(Doing Good Job of
QClearing Main "Busi—‘
ness Streets of Snow
Ban-ks —— Keep U p
Good Work!
7 Street Commissioner Edward J.
Duffy deserves much praise for the
“tick-mt and speedy manner in which
be tackled the job of gelling atlcnst
*er or the hravy snow off the main
. ash-less streets or the First, and Sec-
Md Districts.
. All day yesterday the snow was
being attacked by a force of extra
.men. It was piled into huge trucks
glad dumped into the harbor.
‘ All of this proves it can he done!
. It also justifies the old saying: Where
-€here '15 a will. there is a way.
Criticism of the Siroct Depart-
.ment has betn frequent in this
column and we are truly happy to
be able to chance it to praise.
' The good work should be kept
'up. not only should the snow
banks on the sides of the roads be
carted off. but the important husl-
nos: thoroughfares should be entirely
"cleared of snow.
f «This in the end is the cheapest
policy—because the merchant. a
his taxpayer. prolits. and his profit
I: the city's gain.
-, .VV 0 m e n ‘Should Be
More Generally Ap-
pointed to Member-
ship, on State Boards
—The Reasons Why!
The important ‘qutsiion of ap—
pointing women-m membership on
State Boards was dlSClifiiiud the other
”Bay at a llounJ Tobin luncheon of
the Norwulli \Vome’n‘s Republican
Association. it was tllitu’L- (-it‘ur that.
_ 'whercas the \vcllale or \VClnk'n and
children was paramount in the ma.-
‘ 5. :[ority or institutions concerned. men
' predominated on :hc-lldurda
It was brought out that the Edu-
‘gatlon Board or nine members at
present deus not include {i wonmn.
There “I'll soon be three \acanoaea
fan this Board and .vomon voters
éhouid be givcn every encourage-
‘In'ent in their otter-ts to have at least
two of their sex appoinrcd,
' MrsJAllreJ .1. c... liociglus. who
1': a. candidate for member on tho
Board of County Cornmsstonors, told
I a. comprohunslve survey sho mudv
:2! state laws covering the duties of
> commissioner. She believes a wo-
w should bx;- on chz'y State Board.
find her reasons are so (-o‘nvincing
.flial'we ..tl‘c unhig thcm hiloxv:
. “There is a place ,oncu'ry Stair
'Board which can test he l'illL'd by a
flown. Take for instunw the pri-
jnn beard. Some will say. what can
3 Woman do? Tilt: man is in prison
ind a male prison board can. look at-
m hfis wellurc. ’l'ruc enough, but
“boast: the man Is brhlnd the bars,
all; a woman somewhere on the
hie. Perhaps it. to: his \vil’v, his
1‘, his sisitr, or his children.
. peruse the man has been penalized
‘ the Suite cannot ignore those wo-
‘ 11.. .
'“ r examplelukc the case of the
“ward girl. “but, however, you
5 but limitations, you will roul-
thnt she is not so much u way:
u, a ‘wuy lt-ss’ girl. To her a
min; board or men is just a
and her code with them is “to
even.” v .
".Mr. lu‘chius stated that out of the
‘munburs oi? suite boards then-
"only eight women. llurc ls a
mum: that demands correction.
access Called State'of
Mind —- Realization
ThatYou Have Done
~Well . -
“It is easy to he a. success. All
7 hallo to do is to work hard. be
m thrifty, decent. kind, and'
nted." .
writes Irving T. Bush. head of
f‘Bush Terminal Company' of»
klyn. one of the country’s out-
dinsly successful business men.
7 1 ’Evening- Sentinel has been
lshing from time to lung in this
11 sound advice. from the suc-
on how to succeed. Mr.
3' precepts conclude this series.
.alocess. state-s Mr.’ Bush. can be
ed as a, state of mind. How
this is. we- will admit. it we
” 6 times we said, “It can't
Ye." find failed. or docided._ "It
be. done’“ and ' accomplished
m.
.
.. lo succeed—that question
1y means. How can I make
that is your yardstick; you
eve it by buying something
han it. ls‘worth andselllng
cial. for an c-nupty‘~ stomach
ncomtortable, but. one that
”the ordinary comforts 0'?
_St. Louis........
)__ .. p . .p V/ .
The following are taken-from Tho
Seminole! January: 38. 1805: _ \
"The Nor-walk Steambou- Com-
pany directors met saturday. night
and elected those pincer-z 'p ..
dent: E. 0.1 Keeler: vice, president:
E. M. Tolles; scrotal-y. A. @8913;
treasurer. T. 1. Raymond and exact!-
tlve committee. H. A. Mathewson
and Harvey M. out.” , ' '
"William H. cMahouls mourn-
ing the loss or about u dozen lino
chickens which were stolen tron: big
gallinarlum on Saturday night. The
door of the chicken househmd been
left unlocked which made 'tbe'wprk
easy tor the thieves." - . ‘
“Miss Jennie Magus: o ’Noflh
Taylor avenue left for" New York
this morning where she will upcnd'n.
week with friends." .
"J. J. Gallagher and wile ot'houth
Norwalk spent Sunday with. (fiends
, in Westportfl :
l “Miss Edna'nghun o! Southport
lspont Sunday with her patina.
Professor and hits. H. G. Wlsbum
in Iiorwalk." , _
“Miss Edna. Seymour and' , Misc
Josie Pink of South Norwalk are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.-B.
Penney, Osborn place. Southport."
“The hockey team of the South
Norwaik High school and -a. team
ll‘otn the comm‘uters who come
down the Danbury road to attend
the school in Norwalk und in
Stamford will play thislatternoop on
{teeler's pond if. the weather per-
mlts."
"Those who enjoy melo-dmma‘ot
the clean and wholesome sort
should not {all to attend the per-
formance of ‘Iu the manure! the
Gallows' which will appear at
l-loyt’s theatre. saturday."
“Miss Minnie Sniffen'ot the West
Sidervisilvd friends-in New York
city Sunday."
“Miss ,li‘rances Wainwright is
visiting Miss Mabel Ferris of Wash-
ington street."
“Miss Daisy Irene Peck is ill at
her home in Winfield street."
"Helen Sconrld of ltowayton who
had a severe attack 0: grippe is
able to be out."
"Major R. Livingston Luckey of
Rowayton is ill but is fighting vul-
inntly to get well in order to be
present at the annual ball of the
Old Guard next Thursday evening
in New York." ' .
.Fashlon note. "Is there any pret-
tier materlnl for a dancing costume
for a young- woman than one of the
sprlgged or dotted white nets."
The” Trolley cars.“
Approximately 880 stops are nude
by the average trolley car in liaison
the streets of the cities or Connecti-
cut every day '-n the business week.
according to statistics malntained by
lhe Connecticut Company. On city
runs,
about eight steps to c\ cry mile. Dur'
ling the rush hours, when the. cars
must'slop at every corner. the‘hver-
(gels nuturally'much higher. but
light"trafflc hours .n the mlddlé of
the morning and afternoon bring the
average to? the day down a." bit.
Each city cur runs‘approxlmatel 110
miles every day.
Yet on only about 24 miles of its
|dully. run docs the average trolley
car carry a capacity load since the-
combinod duration of the three. rush
hours each day is on.y_rour__ho.urs.
or about 22 per cent. of the total
eighteen hours a day in rwhlch full
schedules are In operation. On its
other_86 miles a day. the average
trolley moves along according to
schedule furnishing acryl'ce for' 'a
small numbcr of scattered passer»
germ, l.
I
THE “EATBEB.
Southern «New E: gland and East.-
crn .\‘cw York: fair 1nd much colder
Friday; Saturday fair.
Storm warning: ’ Advisory 9 p. m.
storm warnings ordered "9 p. ~xn.
Delaware bl oakwater'to East Port.
Conditions: The. disturbance
that “’18 over Ontario Wednesday
night hus‘advahcbd to‘ Lllb'Gulf of
St. Lawrence with increased inten—
slty. . The northwestern distucba‘nce
has advantaed to Alberta. Pressure
15.11.3119)”: Ontario. Storm wani—
lngu are. displayed on' the Atlantic
coast from Delaware breakwater to
Eastmrt. Maine. During tho—last
24 hdurs scattered snows have. oc-
curred in the interior or the north
Atlantic. coast. It ,has become
warmer along tpe middle Atlantic
and north Atlantic states: .‘
_ The outlook is tor tainweatlier
Friday and Saturday. in the state:
east of the Mississippi river. - ‘ '
‘ North of Sandy Hook: Strong
west and northwest realehlnggale
torce atfilme and diminishing late
.1: rlday. ' . .
, ‘ TEMPERATURE. . ‘
Observation taken 3139.311. 75th
meridian at. New Haven ..Weather
uurcau.‘ . ’ ' ‘
Atlanta. ........
Atlantic City ‘. .t,
Block island
Boston . . .<.-‘. .
Buffalo ......v..
Cincinnati . . . . . .
Chicago ......
Denver
Detroit.
Duluth
Hatteras .......
Jacksonville . .. . .
Kansas City .
Nantucket.
New “Haven . . . .
New Orleans ....30.8_5
New York .. . . .. 29.84~
‘Norfolk' ‘. .' 30.00
Northfleid. Vt. “‘29.“
Pittsburgh 80.18
30.54
St. Paul. 30.62
Washington .. . . 30.00
54 clear
~44 {clear
38 clear;
36, clear
.18 _: snow.
-88 . clear
2'0. clout-7‘
44' clear '
18 ' clear-
0 might.
.48 clear;
56 cloudy
p'3‘8' “clear
38 . cloudy
~88 clear}
.. 56 I .clou'dy
38 ffclear. ~
‘52 - clem-
.16 anciw"
:. so . mow- ;.
88 . clear.
13' "cloudy.
‘46"-‘cleari- 4
30.32
29.90
39.613»
29.00
39.14.
30.42
30.53
. 80:26
80.36
30.66-
30.08
30.20
T3052
29.00
29.78'
..
.-
..40--..
05......
.....'
less you _aim to be a~succes§ful bloat—I
cr.- Even them-you multoput your
0:45} into “becomlllgfia'v successful
failul'é. ‘ ' "‘ ""' '
”xou must. of course.‘be_honeot.
Successful prook’s retire" at. ‘fli
rolloy cars make an average 0%
I
hr
\\
...
”cu—II—
.m Furnished". , 02-3600-
Nén-ts' nary. "acme." 83mm
augmented, orchmm underdlmcuou
thWa. We“. ,
static-#1: ti'jtu'try. Again.” cut
includes Doric Kenyon. ‘Annn 0. Km-
and? Lloyd- Hughes. ‘ '
Pauw—Vaudevlllo.
Minstrel under cu’cplcco. of Nor-
St. Joseph's school hall.
ct But Avenue M. E.~Churoh.'
Entertainment at Rowamn, M. 2:.
church.
* ’Evonlng « meeting of nuptial
Will-t club at Nor-walk Country
club. .
Card. puny. Hooker Couldron.
Elnt'clttlng in plnocblc tourna-
ment between Old Well and May-
» flower Hook and Ladder company.
I’ve noticed when a i‘t-le; dip
.I fancy when I go to rest. corn
.Some kindly word or goodly (1
But it it’s all the some to you,
Say just one kindly word to
will not flatter me a bit. no
Itw'fiiay be fine when one
To have the flowers com
2.,
I’mrquite alive and well today,
Just change the game a little b
So kindly throw the bouquets now and knock me wh
..It may be nice to» have those things from tlmsc you lcav
But. just so far as I’m concerned, I really do not mind.
Lend me a helping hand at times:
For I’ll be no judge of flowers, when I’v
Roses White Living, 74
Knocks When Dead
5. no maltel’what he’s. been—-
A saintly chap or one whose life was deeply steeped in alu-
llis friends forget the 0mm- xvorlls they spoke but. yesterday,
‘And find a multitude of pretty tlxii‘i’gs to say.
1
e one will bring to light
ced. long buried out of sight.
jus ivc to me instead.
The‘ bouquets while I’m luing and t c knocking when I’m dead.
Don’t save your kisses to Imprint upon my marble brow,
While countless maicdiclions are buried upon me now.
me, while I mourn here alone.
And don’t. save all your culogies to carve upon a stone.
.Whatrdo I care if when I’m dead, the Times, the Sun, Gazette
”yo me a writeup with a nut in mourning border set,
matter what is said, )
on I’m dead.
is dead to have his folks talk so,
in loads from relatives you know.
6 bchmddrru'r good food is advertised; no
;other kind can stand the light or
and while I linger here,
give me a word of cheer.
kindly swap the docks.
it; just
c cashed in all my checks.
The name 0! the assistant direo
to: was .Bcrnurd Wells. Betty
learned this the ncxt'day by ques-
mm the cameraman. She gues~
Bed tram the mutt-running uxullner
of answering the inquiry that hu
man I. lute bernurd.
Cast (or an uumportaut "bit" she
hod'nomlng to do 8.11.1110“)an but
stand or on. back or the liood 01
light. and watch Wells. Several
times she ' caught his eye. but he
gaucno hint at recognition.
Nevertheless. Wells was conscious
at her inspection. It disturbed him.
lie mountauugcd to Keep out of
he:- View.
A letter was awaiting her When
she’stopped at. the mail-box on her
Lrottu'll' tram lunch. The address
wastypuwntten and she d.d got
recognize the postmark. A wild
thought‘new into. her blind: "I:
must. be tron: some tan! How on
oorthl‘f But. some reason. she was
uneasy.aa she rare it open. The let-
ter lmelfpwas written with ’a‘ pen.
and!” she unlolded the pages aha
reposnlzed‘ the handwriting lmmedi-‘
1%er» '
. Cull . . _ ‘. ‘ ‘
- The past hodhurled itself upon,
her. » 8119- read- the letter' as 'she
wulkedtowards thect. It readi
gain my freedom. 50 ham—g
“I love you maniacal: ever. be-
cause my caustic solhultlstactlon
b gone I want. you-to marry me.
(“I love you more than ever’ was
underscored.)
“I am coming to “Doc Angola
next. week for an answer.‘
. . Cori.
By the time she had completed
reading tho letter. her reet had
brought her to the set.. As she
slowly folded the page: and restor-
ed them to the gnvelope. he: eyes
fell upon Hermud‘ Wells. busy is-
suing instruction to a. corps o! elec-
tricians and stage hands.
Yesterday. 'or the dly before she
might have ,mntcd to marry Carl.
but. DOW—'- ‘i '
"Oh. Miss Byrde." Wells' voice
startled her. “Are you ready?"
She nodded. flustered. Carl van-
ished from her thoughts.
“Carl."
..
PUEMS 'l-HAT’VLIVE
My Love's Like A Red. Red m
0 my Luvc's like a red. red rose
That‘s newly spr’upg‘ui June;
0 my' Luve's like the melodic
That‘s sweetly played ‘ln tune.
A: tau-.ar't thou. relying... tau.
80 deep in love cm I. f
nAd‘I-wlll luvs} then still”. my dept.
Till a‘ “19f?“ may: .
Till a.’ the sens-nu «any cairn
,And-tlm rockamoumltb them:
Arm 1‘ will luvs 1116051111.” am.
unan' “technician;
Did You Ever
‘Stop to Think?
. . ‘1 By
E. R. WRITE. WU.
Shawnee. OK]... 8d. 0! (5031mm.
THAT the thrifty housewife always
reads the grocery ads and is «Vt-r
alert. to read the food nuggeotlmis
advertised. {or in thvrn something
can always be found for Jaded
upm‘utos.
THAT modern {cod dealer. who
malts ulllng of pure foods and
cleanlinen a part 0: their business.
advertise.
i
'1
Meeting of Lincoln Council. 0. _U.
A. BL. Progress Forumihall. Wuh-
lagton street.
Meeting of Cockenoc tribe. 1. O.
R. M. Red Men'c ball. Main “mt.
Meeting 9: Buckinghnm Post. (3.
A. 8.25 Main street.
Mating of Douglas Fowler. W. R.
n
0.. No. 15." G. A. R. hull. Wall and.
Evangelistic . mbetlng. Advent
Christian church.
Choir rehearsal. Mou‘ht Zion Bap-
tist church.
Choir rehearsal. Christ church.
-. COMING EVENTS.
Jan. 26.-—-bleeung City Charter to-
vlslon committee.
Jon. 26.—-flpeciul meeting Board
of Estimate and Taxation.
Jan. 29. -— Graduation
Junior high-schooL
Jin. 29.—-Me!'flng League 0! W0-
men Voteru. Royal Jame: tun.
Jan.‘ zap-cord party. Gll’ll' Wo-
men's club. i
Jan. Ila—Luncheon and "kltchnn'
shower Nor-walk Chapter D. A. ll.
_ Jun. Elm-Annual meeting Chr~
”an Industrial League. First M. 1
church.
Jan. 30.—-Annunl banquet. Phiiz:
then class. Norwulk M. E. church.
Jan. at. Cairo Sale l-prorlh length
East Avenue M. [5. church.
Feb. 5.~Concert Peoplc‘l chorus
Allfngtown hospital.
Fob. 10,—Muslcalc. South
walk M. E.church.
Feb. l2.-—Suppcr. St. Peter's Lu~
thrran church.
Fob. ill—Banquet
Union Council. Royal Jufl‘ll'l inn.
l-‘eb. 12.—Apnual ball. America:
. immon.
—l’eb. Ill—Silver Voluntlne Social
5 Epworth league, East Avenue M ii
church.
Frb.
Aid Society.
thutch.
l-‘cb. 19.—*'l.ndlcs‘ Night“ Kiwanir
club.
I‘VE.
lllntlnn.
I-‘ob. 23.—-Convcntion Connecticu'
Association of Letter Carriers.
exercises
Nor-
laldlet '
E
18.——Turkt~y supper.
East Avenue 31.
22-8. .\'. lodge of Moose in
v
I ‘ ‘ .
THAT advertisers believe in maltlng'
ncatnvss and orderllncac on outstand- g
in; feature. and have nothing un-l
done to present their foods in the
most out-active manner possible.
THAT satisfaction with the {cod
you buy will be just. what. you wish!
to make it. i
\
l
l
i
l
‘ 3 Food Donia-s Who Are Persistent
' and ‘p'lnt out do track.”
' Sims this Mr. Jouea‘ol'floc?"
‘TllAT satisfaction depends upon the
*qunllty you get [or your monty.
:ways (‘arry A Gm: Vnflt‘fl'.
‘And Tell You
fine.
.tckcthc anal Imp. enter-6d one of
"”N-ngno! 1%. that you! But
advertising.
.-\du-rtlm-r~' Always brad; 'l‘lwy
Suw- Follon‘. Thvy Always Pro-
gram “'lth The Times. 'l‘lu-y Al-c
Their
Quality Always Remains Tho
Bn-nuse Thvy Buy The Best. Thai
Money Can Buy. " '
Food Dock-rs \Vho Advertise Make
Their Prim Full- And Whip
In The Ads 'flwlr
Price. They Have Nothlng To “Mr.
Not One Price For You And An-
other Price For The Other Person.
,. .l
Experience Teaches A not 0! People
Things They Should Have Known.
Brad The Ada: Know What Is 01’-
tctod. Then Buy Where The Boot
Buys Are.
(Gopmht 1025. By E. IL Waltz.)
Dinner. Stories
A negro whohad‘unwlsely culm-
llatcd some alien chickens heard
the alter!!! was on. the tall. Emily
he sought the agent of the railroad
asking for I. ticket to the and o! the
' "The passenger train left a few
minutes ago." replied ‘hc agent.
' “Well." gasped the hard-breath-
ing tourist. "'Jel' gimme do ticket
A young man of nontoxic appear-
ance. ‘t Ming a. certain de~
terml air. walked into a very or-
nu. business building. hesitated a
moment. cud than with" the sharp
moflonoof one who is about to
the wel‘ appointed places.
CT“...
fi'Is hi 'hi?‘ .
"You; would you like to use
I” ' ' ‘
..Jf.
could ”can
bc Show ’ . -_
*‘nglghelhouldrbefihm‘at least
mu hm But!” can lec‘ you
,pgrtectly wellrlch'tuow.” A '
muyouuuctthcume. but
‘me how long la will;
I “suntan-hi- mu. .,
Ev‘eryman’s ;
Investments i
Expert "Advice
By 620. ‘l‘. quflES
(Copyright. 1924)
It ought to be self-evident. that
the ordinary inveStor needs export
aducc in thcchoice oi securities. As
a matter at tact people who would
not dream of acting as their own
lawyer or physician consider them—
selves l’ully competent to invest hard
earned money on their ovrn initiative.
liven it they take advice they are
willing to listen to someone no bob
tor lnlormed tlun themselves. Ad-
vice 0! this kind may be given
ported sincerity and with the best
intentions in the world. and yet his
very bad advice.
The business of investment de-
mands expert training and experi-
ence. it cannot. be learned in 5 week
or a yugr. A hundred considerazlons
cuter into the problem or Just what
particular investment is suitable to
any particular inventor. Because a
certain band or (took may be a good
purchase for your neighbor does not
necessarily nuke it a good purchase
{or you. ' .
He may be able to take a larger
risk than you because he has a larg-
er capital. He may have b. diversified
list. or securities that you lack.
Equally true in it that the choice a?
a time for any particular investment
is as important as the choice at the
investment. itself.
Conditions which affect investment
securities change very slowly but
they do change and the tact that it
was ndviuble to buy some one ae-
curlty a. year ago does not. incur.
min» loa- lt the purchace'h made
today. '. v
Now the person qualified by train—
ing and experience'to give advice on
luv'cament matters it tho‘ invest-
mom. banker. an expert 'who work:
claw-Green ram 190er xFrauk .
con. Hobart Bomorth. Frank Mayo ‘
, Screen ploy. I
"Recollfljrom Ru Beach'- bowl.
wk council or Catholic Women at ;
Three “1:,qu "3m: Bungalow." I
‘-'UR biggest
; v '0
which in the sum total
we have made. Tins friendship ewe
‘ is} growing steadily. it int‘hldos W‘ille
inall- walks of life. A fine, democrat
group to belong to.
The
Central Fairfield Trust Cl.
‘ NORWALK. CONN.
000 Will
asset is G001) m”
‘ 'i
0f friend.
tit
of Calhoun
"1'
in an entirely different field from
that. occupied by the commercial
bunker. _The wise investor. therefore.
will consult an investment banker
before he invests ‘any money. what-
ever and he will exercise the‘ume
we in hu choice or his proteaslon-
air/adviserin this can” he would
exercise in his celaction or his legal
adviser or on family doctor.
‘ 'n no; ear-715m.
(1L
until
i
i
i
ll
SERVICE
IPSE
Saturday
AT 9:14 A.-M.
As it will occur only once in every three
hundred years, this bank will not open
9:39
and will close at
12:30
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
SECURITY
m
1
We Act '
Good Will
The City National'uank
§outh Norwalk, Conn.
l
i
l
l
i
I
church in Lewis township. p Clay
county. Exorctt Sanders is a mem-
ter of this congrtgatlon. One at his ‘,
brothers in the minister. although:
he mines cool six day- .a week.
shoe more Cit-rt
Eventt blunders worked on his
tathor‘o lam: u n boy, attended the
countny schools and worked his way ,
through the state normal school at
Torre acute. and in spare time i
clerked in“ a shoe store.
At normal he met Mia Ella. Neal
of Jmnviue. Ind. They were mar-
ried soon after they started teach-
lng auntie-m first taught a coun»
try school. the one in the city or
Brazil.
A year after marriage the Ever-
ett Sanders. as they will beta-med
ln tha‘Wuhlng‘on cociety columns.
enrolled as student; in Indiana unl~
varsity ot' Bloomington. where he
«on a “bar "—c nonJraternlty
mam—Captain of "the basketball
mm. president‘ot the low class and
manager of a boarding club. '
Mrs. Sanders was one of the club
mun-morn and paid for her main.
To occupy bin time—rand add to his
funds—Studen- clarkcp in Ed Whet-
ull'c showman.
, ' M Vote on Wu t
Sunder- uucceui’ully practiced law.
in Tom Home Quill he come to
Conn-cg Much 4.1917. m: first.
important- voto‘ was on the declara-
tian‘oi' w. 1!- nnd campy...
good (dentin. vandal-a is on , e
. museums.”
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House strum:
interstate and -
committal-t. lu- :2114 "‘
able attention Li
a remark-alum ,~'
the Hour-KHZ. :'
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We Offer I ,
General Gas artti E:
Corporation
tins. n I'rl'l'vrrv'ri val
Dividend $7 rwr shared"! >
Price 94 and BMW
Maples &
Goldschmldt
"ll-IIHLHH‘K i'. Iilll
MnnflW'r Trailing It‘liafl
HIGH SCHOQL
‘ Pl'PILS
will recognize
words of CAESARt
“I'came I saw, 100%.
ed.” The Modern'
querer says “I W0
9) '
Save—I Succeed.
YOU adopted this
to? Bank yours 1“ "
-THE
Peoples T ‘1
. "Company .
ttwwk and”
South New“k ,
Norwalk Chronicler