I:
. ' butchers will work.
his“ ‘2 WW we autism i it ”Willis”: ml ‘i £3 a: m 'i i it
'~ ', 2.313532%
.l.
r
lament OF THE
1“...
34TROJAN BEEF (:0.
With their opening set for tomor-
frow. the new Norwalk store-of the
:Trojan Beef Company. at 40 West
7 ' Washington street. will hold an Open
- night tonight. with an invitation to
the public of the city to inspect the
uarters.
I negh: store. which will be under the
. management of Jacob Ulrichs. has
I been entirely refurnished inside, and
3opellte wall facings have been plat--
:ed behind the counter where the
A large glass
7 showcase finished in white will dis-
; play the various meats.
For the" convenience of patrons.
‘whlte enameled ”counter stools e;-
T tend the length of the store in front
. of the showcase. enabling the pur-
ichasers to be seated while “'ultlng
: for their orders. In the rear of the
;store a. large chilling compartment
,hqs been constructed, with a big
glass front. thriugh which the
meets can be sewn. The glass front
also lets the light into the compart-
7 meat.
The equlptment is all
:with three large scales suspended
: directly over the counter. The
store also has an automatic slicer.
End a. meat chopper for grinding
meets. which is operated lzy clrcti'l-
42W.
Today the store was being lavish.
2y decorated with floal pieces and
'Kreenery in readiness for the in-
spection tonight.
The Trojan BoefC-ompuny bpcr.
ates a. chain of retail stores through.
out New Jersey and Connecticut-
’I'he Concern has a. store in Stem-
ford. which has operated for the
.393“ ten years firm will be six
or seven butchers employed at the
local branch.
.-4;
to
m o d urn.
Sen. Bingham
(Continued from Page One.)
{(le of misconduct, tho Soumo rio-
clded to adopt grand Jury promoti-
lngs to investigate their conduct. it
seems to me that the constitutional
course would haw; been for the
House of Reprcsr-ntmlvos to bringgih“ defilh of Mrs. Luella. Booth of 4 E cety of Cetholic men as present here
with many non~CMhollc friends.
speaker is apt to mu enthusiastical-
ly and the non-Catholics are ior'ccd
an impeachment against the Federal
officials. and for the Senate to act
as a judicial body rather than a
grand jury."
Discussing "the principle of pa-
ternalism versus self~rella.ncn." Sena.-
tor Blngham saw a; "tendency to a
weakening of tho moral fibre of
> our people." in the presence of
“thousands of people who holiove
in a. paternalistic form of Govern-
‘menh" and who "would like to see
. the Government build all the roads.
, run all the schools and pay for all
. the. improvements" of all the statos.
Secretary of Stain Charles E.
Hughes told nlf‘mhel‘fi of the Na-
tlonal Republican club that the
United States desired to avoid “corn—
y~ mlttmenlls and entangle m e n t. s "
throughout the world, in ordcr.1.h.m
”it“ might be free to "follow the die-
tates of reason and cunsvlr-nco."
’ . "If we have a. mission." Mr.
"Hughes said in addressing the
gguests at. the club's annual Lincoln
-day dinner at the \i‘aldorf Astorlt.
.if'lt can be prosperorl only in the
..splrit of reasonableness. “‘e are con-
.stantly seeking to promote peace in
rithls hemisphere. but. this can he
”.‘done only as two convince the people
.12»! our sister Republics that we re—
_Z.’spect them. that we do not threaten
:fihelr independence, and that. we are
:ready with wise. friendly and im-
.’.;.part.la.l counsel.
‘2 “\Ve are solicitous throughout the
Invorld to avoid commitments and
:;‘entenglements so that whatever con-
;‘tingencies arise we may be free, not
:to exercise in arbitrary choice. but
gto follow the .‘ictates of rnnson and
:Sconeclence. to take tho notion tip-
;proved by an enlightened people.
fThis freedom and our detachment
graz- ego-long racial and national con.
. :fllcts moi-res our influence the great.
:er. But we can never be Just to
goureeives and refuse the coopera-
guon in the interest of peace and
:mutual helpfulness which is made
«possible by our independence and
page: not forget it.”
:to incroaso
|
l
>
Latest W‘all
Street News
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-—Stock
prices moved irreguloriy higher at
the opening of today's market. Oils
were in brisk demand alter the hall»
day advance in mid-continent crude
prices. Marlena. Sinclair and Stand-
ard Oil of California opening a point
or more higher. savage Arnie mov-
ed up 3 points and Peeplo'n Gas 1
3-8. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe. which ad-
vanced 14 1-2 points Wednesday and
then broke 30. opened 2 points low-
er at. 218.
American Can assumed the load.
ership ot‘ the advance. Jumping four
points to 175 1-4. the highest price
in its history. Heavy accumulatbn
continued in the all shares. Phil-
lips. Royal Dutch. Pacific. Pan Am-
erican 1-2.. Independent Oil and Gas
and General Petroleum being added
to the list of petroleum shares to
advance a point or so. while Tide—
water moved up 2 points. Maxwell
Motors B. American Sumatra To-
boom and Worthington Pump also
sold 2 points above “'cdnesday's
closing prices and Union Pacific.
Mack Trucks. Allied Chemical and
Universal Pipe gained 1 to 1 1-2
“'8
in
of
Catholic - Club
(Contluod From Page One.)
with a bayonet. stick and colt."
Colonel Edward Rice. of New
York city. a humorist of note. enter-
tained guests of the
witty and clever stories.
the floor nearly three-quarters of an
hour. and his audience desired more.
The feature of his talk was his ren-
dition of Kipling's ‘Gunga Din.‘ .
The other speaker on the program
dinner with
He held
a Judge Peter F. Dally. of New
Brunswick. N. J.. Whose subject W.“
"Lincoln."
Lincoln in the crude cabin to Christ
Judge Daily compared
the manger at Bethlehem.
0-“‘ord speech.
The dining room was nicely ar~
ranged for the occasion.
Pictures
Lincoln and \Vashington. drsped
with flags. hung in the front and
par of the room.
tyvo lighted candles which added to
the festivities.
served.
The program was opened byVWil-
lisni J. Lyons. president or the club.
who introduced the toutmimer of
the evening. John Cevanaugh. presi-
dent of the C. e. K. Hat company.
"i have been limited to six words"
said Mr. Lyons.
“Good food, good fellowship. thank
God.
Each table had
The dinner was well
Here they arm—-
I introduce you to the toast-
ster. John Cnvanagh. the man
points. ma
3'00“- who has had conferred upon him the
Trading in the general list slowed three li‘awliapplcgt, Humorous.
down when crratiu fluctuations took
piano in high priced industrial spe-
cialtlc-s. Noshvhiotors dropped 15
points to 350 and U. S. (‘nst Iron
Pipe recorded a similar drop by
touching 205. or 45 points below the
rccord high established Wednesday. >
broke 10
Ha
ndsomest."
As soon as introduced, Mr. Cava-
nagh proposed a toast to thc Presi-
dent which wus responded to stand.
ing. after which the national anthem
was sung.
"I would explain that this occuo
Commercial Solvents A.
slou is the 25th anniversary of the
points to 160 and the B. fell back 8 . selebrute Lincoln's
to 159. Towards noon buying sup~ organization to ‘7
port developed in U. S. Cast Iron
Pipe. which recovered its earlier
loss by touching 220. while Ameri-
can Can passed 176. Rallying trad-
ing nguin appeared in the general
llsf despite the failure of the direc-
mrs or the Southern Pacific railway
the regular diVidend.
w h
slo
Day." said Mr. Cevanagh.
long time for us in this community!
I believe there are some of us here.
0 have been fortunate enough to
have been present on all these occa-
ns. It is nilogotht‘r inspiring to
hold these gatherings of friends and
neighbors.
sadness as time passes.
But, there is a tinge of
l rider to
"it is a.
Ct‘l mom-y renewed t 3 -2 .
won‘t. a 1 Wt Henry P. Price. who was with us
last year."
Mr. Cavunagh then introduced
:Rcv. John F. Moors.
l
l
Obituary
Mrs“. Luann. Booth.
i
"This is the third Marlon I have
ettended your Lincoln Dey gather.
“'ord was received here today of : mg." said Ftlher Moore. "In I so-
.lting her daughter in
Orchard street. who died in the‘
Presbyterian hospital in New York
cit ' yesterday. Mrs. Booth was We-
Ncw York.
The remains will be brought to Nor-
walk for burial.
to
Mrs. Elizabeth St‘oflold.
Funeral services for Mrs Eliza-'
both Sconeltl will be held from the
home of" her son. Clifton Scotleld.
McKinley place, Rowayton. tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Charles 5. Gray. pastor of the Ro-
wayton Methodist church will om-
clato. Burial will be in Union come-
trry. Rowaytou.
Donald K. Bartlett.
Donald Kei‘h Bartlett. infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bartlett
died yesterday afternoon at his
home. :3 Jennings place. This is the
second death in the Bartlett family
within tho week. Margaret Frances.
their two~yoer—old daughter. died
Sunday night and woe buried Vi’cd-
ursday. Both the children were vic—
tims of whooping cough and pneu-
monia~
Donald's funeral will be held from
the residenceofuneral homo of Fred-
erick H. Gsnung. South Main street.
Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Bu-
rial will be in St. Peter's cemetery.
Danbury.
by
{0
er
John R. Gram.
Funeral sex-Vices for John H.
Grace were held at 8:30 o'clock this
morning from the late home in 7
Hill street. and at. 9 o’clock from
St. Mary's church. Rev. Father
Grady omciaied. During the serv-
ices. Miss Mary Heaphy sang "Ava.
Mai-L1" ant ”Lend Kindly Light"
The services were attended by many
friends. Interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
The pail-bearers were: Charles
Rowe. S. W'. Brotherton. Frtnk
Mace. James Eugen. ComeliusShee-
ham and Mr. Prendergut- The flow-
to
all
no
to
"My Church and
bend in hand." sold Father Moors.
“Belief in my creed and oountryaro
not in discord.
conflict between the stale and the
church because limy ora-upy differ-
cm fields. There is n. strict line of
demarcation which has been traced
longs to the whole people.
rights for
country.
elweys being on the
was to give a reason for my faith.
Ll
listen to hopes and beliefs in.
which they do not believe nor sub-
scribe."
With this
VMooro swung into
saying the 'atatemont had been manic
that the Pope intended to lake ox or
Washington as n headquarters for
the church.
stand clearly one must
his fellow-beings. Ho said society
lived upon people
pooh
introduction. Father
his subject by
He sold that to under-
understand
understanding
other. ' '
Church end Country-
my country go
There can he no
God himself. Render unto Cae-
sar the things that are Caesars and
God the things that are Gods."
Father Moore took his listeners to
Italyjo demonstrate that the church
did not interfere with religion.
declared that history has shown the!
kings and pontiffe hm
spheres of activates and that neith-
He
their own
met. Ho pointed out that the
American constitution gave the right
worship as they see fit.
"Common sense is ours and so is
common justice.
"America is made up of people of
sud Father Moore.
faiths and beliefs. America be~
Equal
all; special privileges to
no.
”I protest that I am loyal to my
I resent the necessity of
defense; sl-
thoso who have no right to chal-
lenge}: ,
Father Moore continued by ex-
plaining how the Pope stood before
the world as a. friend of all.
“Would this church of mine he an
alien because it advocates religion
112-1330 schools? » TodeyJJl religion
denominations believe in and desire
religion in schools. 'ruw thzr'ds of
the American people 'aro today with-
out religion. All denominations want
to see reinstated in the schools. the
religion our forefathers had in years
past." .
The speaker turned again to poll-
tics.
.\'o Dictation.
“The officials or the church do
not dictate politics to its members."
said Father Moore. “Such interfer-
ence would be quickly stopped and
rebuked. A pastor would be sum-
moned before his'blshop lo tell'why
he had talked politics. Catholics
are of all politic belirfs. Tho bishop
and I belong to dlfl‘nront political
parties. He could not nor - would
not influence my politics.”
. Attorney Holden said in part:
“If Lincoln was with ‘us tonight
he would have been inspired try
Father Moore's remarks.
"1! Lincoln were here today can
you imagine him and litmus Boi-
comb in an aeroplane getting sm—
munitlon for Grant? Can you im-
agine‘him puckcring up his lips when
he found the mint beds had disap-
peared in the south because of the
V'olsteod act. Can you imagine
what. he would say when he learned
the govenment was spending 8600,
000.000 3 year for the enforcement
of prohibition and Squabnng ovr-r
our appropriation for the run '2' It
reports of be early training are,
true. he would tell Europe not. to
bother with its war debt. We
might induce President Lincoln to
go to Palm Beach “1h Cox-unash.”
Seriously. however. men like
Abraham Lincoln are few and far
totwccn. His outsending character
is ruggrd honllaly. Cleveland land‘-
it. Both Lincoln and Coolidge im-
licve sometimes that. time is clo-
quencc in silence.
Attorney Holden continued by
urging his listeners to put into of-
fice. honost men Who have the ability
to do the Job for which they are
elected. He said there was no more.
morn in Connecticut. to: Vested ill-3
torests or blocs to influence legislzi-l
lure. Hr: declared 90 per cent. of‘
Americans Were honest. Ho touch-
ed upon the army and envy situa-
tion declaring that a nation which
loses its military spirit losses is
soul. '
It was at this point. Mr. Holden
touched upon the prohibition laws.
He condemned the prohiblton laws
urging its repeal; declared the peo-
ple were'hypocritcs because of it.
"The county should rise in indign-
ation and never sit down until it is
repealed." mid Attorney lloldcn.
“Or else it should turn to and obey
the low."
The speaker touched upon feddm
hills and legislature He spoke of
the influx of letters received by Sen-
s‘tor Honour: and Brendcgee when
they vottd against the Soldiers‘ Ban
us bill declaring that it was 1 form
of bolshevism. He closed by urging
his listeners to try to perpetuate the
institutions of our fathers.
During the dinner. there wru-
group singing led hy John \\'--hlo.
Charles M. Gray rondcrod tno voc-
al selections.
At the guest table were; Rev.
Leo Iil’. Finn. Rev. John P. Csrrig.
Rev. John M. Shea. Benedict .\l.
Holden. John t‘hvunngh. \‘i', .l.
Lyons. Rev. John 1". Moore. Hon.
Prior F. Daily. Rev. T. .1.‘l’lnn. Dr.
\V. J. Tracy. Col. Edward Rice. John
J. “'alsh and Edward J. Quinlan.
Among those assigned to the var-
ioue tables were: John “'ehle.
Charles M. Gray. C. If. Dunn and
Joseph Fortin.
I... A. Lyons, Richard Grant. Ed-
mond Breeze and John D. Fosrhake.
Frank Byrnes. William Petr-lo.
Robert Smith and Carl Smith.
Dr. '1‘. F. Scsnlon Cheries Wimp~
helmer. Frederick Gobhsrd and
James T. Huhbell
13. T. Nutteford. O. I. Byington.
Philip Luckett and George H.
Buses.
James P. Sheohen. John '1'. Dry.
er, “'nllsce Dana and James .‘ilc-
Bride. , ' i
P. J. Ilennessy. Ambrose Gainer.
er-bearers were Royal Guycr end
Loo Carroll.
it???” “”4 9
‘v x!
.. W"
$301— *
to $55.
“ $451
to $75.
Substantial
For suits that
‘r 5'21“?
3.1-2
~74“
. No explorer investigs’t.
. mg our sale of Men’s Suits
would feel that we had to
magnify the values!
’l'he values are there!
The sizes are thereil
The quantities are nef-
urally less day by day, but
. “there’s ample variety to
- suit every taste.
.1 ., 3‘.
were $45
{391. 5.5.5.. . .
.,
n”. ~
ll.
.. ,.
For suits formerly $60
' .
. -.
1
revisions '01:
Winter overcoat prices.
too! _‘ - ‘
IRoosns [PEsTCoumml -
_ .
etubg sew-run utmost." f "
. . , “m
' “chafing; .1, ' “$3.3 '4
‘ Finn]
Sale’of Smert Hats
12-14 No. MolnSt. . -
l
.‘ce Rdteucions On
Fur Trimmed Coats
$3.98
Jacobyv .
MCM
Mich
“l" , .
Albert, F. Gehebe and J.
anon.
:tcl J.
Paul
O'Shaughnessy.
Duffy and “2'. R. Edwerd.
Irving \Vilmot.
\Villiam Martin,
\Vciseit. ,
Charles D. Miller. Leon Fish. Dr
Charles Bohannon. Dr. R. A. \Volfe
Fran l:
and John R. l’rlzzcll.
Jr.,
ratio.
rim-y.
Sn mu
Vi’llilam
and James Desmond.
Daniel I“.
W’ilson. Dennis J. Toomey. Thomas
A. Skelly and Alfred Ii. Some-rs.
Jnmrs llaugh. ”it. John .‘IcNulty.
Edward Barrett. Daniel
and John J. Hadde’n. -
\V. T. O'Brien. Howard
Frank McLaughlin. , Frank Nolan
and Charles ‘B. Henuessy. _
Dr. H. H. Ilefl'eran. Dr. D. \V
McFarland. James McLaughlin. Dr.
William McLaughlin and Dr. A. A.
McLaughlin.
Dr. J. J.’Z\Iillurd. Robert Holmes?
Edgar G.
Ranch and 5.1,auicrback.
John B. Alexei-may. Dr. C. A. Gil-
mortin. Edward Gildca. Pet"
kin. Thomas Lahoy.
Morris Devinc. Dr. I“. J. Wynn. I".
J. McMahon. Edward C. Kermit and
H. 1‘». \Vilson. Jr.
Jt-l‘m 4'7. Smith. J. M. Sllllth. 1". J.
Smith. Francis J. Smith and John
MrQuntle.
J.
ISn-il llrmmlng. Ra
vL'lioslvr \Villinms nnvl David A
M. J. “O“:
n]
Lyons.
L'lmz’lrs ”rifts.
Prior Folt‘y. George Hayes. P. 31:
“EM. Robert
Tourney. Vi‘illia m
J.
Murphy, Dr. .1.
1'. Ali
)
J. ,anno. John Lane and C. .M. Dorgan.
James
F. J. Moran,. Ca'rl
Duncan Frisell. Dr. L. M. Allen
Howard
K.
l-‘axrell
Fenncr.
D.
r Dur-
John l-.‘. Sooner. Mr. McQuade.
hicholos London. James Powers
and Jamrs Sutton. "
C. 'l‘. McGovern. James J. llour-
ncy. \illllam l’otvc-rs and \‘i’. T’. Ci»
Charles \\'xlltnmsan. 1*‘rmlr‘rlck fills
and Lent-nod Raymond.
James D. Hnugh. Jr. Michael
Stelnt-erg. Barney Barman. Melville
Goodrich and Anthony Carbone.
iams.
phy.
“‘11
Pros! .
belt.
J.
I". J.
llrxm
ll.
Richa rd “1
Bodiont.
McMahon.
J'. E. ‘l'ost,
James
Tia-urine J. Riordan. Edward “‘ill-
llsugh. G. H. Smyrna.
and Monroe llentmh. '
Juntfs C. Exposito. Paul E. Lamb.
Francis Stet».
and Sidncy
John T. Hayes, James w. Kelley.
Svymour Curtis and Eugene G. Mur—
Sweeney
Christian
Swarvz. t'haricy Six-art: and Russell
L. A. Connesily. Lewis R. Young.
Armor P. Pas-on and Frank J. “111..
John F McMahon. Frank Mahm-
hon. Edward Burma and .Euwrtrd
Rhouey.
Frank Dorsey. James F‘. Cooney.
William M. “'eed and John J. Cor-
P. H. llsugh. Gilbert Bog-rt. Rob-
ert Doulens and I". Rogers.
'i'ost.
Phalrn and John McCarthy.
Edward J. Kelley. Charles P. Fish.
Henry Kelley and Stephen Hoyt.
John Kelley.
,fifififififlfififififiafififififilfi'fifififin
Hirhsel
P. Kelley.
Wilfred
John J. ‘Walsh. Ivers Peterson.
Sherman Powers and William F. .
London. . _. .
W‘llliam Jioward. John J. McGinnv
and J. IiicElroy.
Joseph O'Brien. O'Brien,’
1".
Martin McDonough and “'llliam do-
vine.
E. J. Fiona-gen. William Cameron.
Frank L. Doyle luv: John hichy.
Edward Duffy. George Butler.
John J. O'Brien and Daniel JrMeot
Nerney.
vAdOlph Russell. A. XV. Rum
George Haynes and TV. T. Farrell.
Dennis Lane. guest of Dennis
5 Doctor. Waits
(Continued from Page Om)
hurriedly awakened.
'Whlle the miners felt that it
might he several hours before a, res-
Cm: party would be pcrmtitod to
cxplore this tunnel. there was al-
ready keen competition among the
diggers for the honor of going down
the nx-xt shift. The downdraft in
the shuftwvas so strong that the
minors lamps‘ were blown out when
the .lpokcd down the new tunnel.
Carmichacl explored the mouth of
the new tunnel at daybreak and said
he hoped they ivould have Collins
out by noon. .
The new tunnel as the. mouth of it
was further clcsrcd sway. was ess~
good sized man. and as far as they
could peer down into it. ran straight
away from the northwest corner of
the shaft. diagonally to the left tow—
ard tho mouth of Sand Cove.
From his preliminary explorations
ily large enough to accommodate 1 »
of tho now tunnel. Carmichael indi—
cated by bellcvf‘d the tunnel would.
load down to a huge pit located just;
behind Collins.
could roll the rock off Collins' lgcs
and release hull. ‘
The hgih hence of the diggers and 5
engineers shone in their feces when 5
the mouth of the tunnel was com-
fidcrltlv prodictnd they would have
"C
F'mond Brits. : oliin
. Mor- i
.rri. Dr. R. 12. Pcrduo.l
lulu-firth and?
l
Knapp. P. .Y. Moriarty and George,-
\\'00d “‘7“ rd . 5
John 11. 3mm, nhm Purnam.’
Dl'FlMy exposed. and the miners com.
s out by noon."
K 0F CHOLDS
INlTlATlON 5
Tm. r-vguler meeting of the South
Nona-ails Council No. 12.33. Knights,
of Columbus. was held last evening
in the K. of C. hall. Weshington
street. Thomas F. McMahon. lec-
turer of the council. gaxe an addrrss
on Yhe life of Abraham Lincoln. hlr.
McMahOn rnlnttd :1 number of.
amusing incidents in the life of the;
Si'tat Emancipator. '
A large class of cendldatos wu
tnitistrd into the First Degree at
the meeting. Plans were completed
for ”It: c-xompllfioetion of the Sec-
und Degree tonight in St. Joacph‘s
school hall. The Third degree will
be conferred on a class of seventy-
flve candidates in the hall. Sunday
afternoon.
Davey Stores Close _ y, 3
For Wife’s Funeral;
The loos) stores of Andrew may. i
inc. will be closed tomorrow until
:3 p. m. while funeral serflc'es ere
being held in New York city for‘
Mrs. Andrew Davey. wife of the
president of the oompeny. Mrs.
Davey died yestredsy st. her home in’
New York City.
FRIDAY.
Rialto Theatre
3 Days Commencing Wednesday;
‘\
The one
absolutely sure sprsy for say kind \'
e! scaleis Scelecide. Besides this ‘
it controls Night cooker. spills.
peer pulls. . end does more:
it invigorate. your trees. It
is truly The Complete
' Dom-n: Spray.
Men-rill! Sold or Applied
‘By A. H. Kellner
Phone 272 Westport
Entering this they?
BU Y ’
'FRISBIE’S
PIES
N ew Blouses
Latest styles in white lilouww
made of gcnm‘ne imporwd
English Broadcloth ,1
$1.98 each
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington St.
“Buy Your Suit”
“Not Just Anybodys”
“"th you buy a suit. rustnn:
lailorcd to your indlvidunl mm»
sure from fabric. pattorn and
coloring of your own choice. it is
your own suit. made :‘or uniy
you. It is preferably different
from suits made to nearly to and
nearly please anybody who hnp
pens to come along.
Be on time if you want to cw.
your new Easter suit.
ANTHONY L. BRIA
Fina Tailor & Furricr
82 No. Main St.
(‘il' an t
1;... ,
.‘lllt
‘ll l'r Willi
Your Pic
L'T‘Hl
FEBRUARY
“all! Nun-”H
South ll“
lining.
Spill]!
. l33.00
510180“
W
5’ Hills
N w
H. S. LAND
AND Sill
l‘lle Ham .4
t ‘4
'Jl‘i h p) .y ‘
‘ “M ii to
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for $1.0}
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46 So Mil: St.
deposited money.
. I HORIZONTAL 1) CE. roller :: Peel
Solve I “1115 Puzzle 1 2:.-
(sbbr.) " ‘ _“
4 \Vhat we get from our (l'fllils -4 ‘
“" and "" and credits every day. , "‘ '1
. . . 7 Interest (plural abbr.) ? ‘
1' I A sa V 1' lg 13.; jogglge by labor (obs) Put.
‘ some of yours in the bank to»1 VTEITlTICAL .~
day. ‘3 L .,!'-k._‘ ‘ié‘éi ‘9 Vi
Account 1" Wu m. Central: . ““1: ..
Feirfield Trust will supply; ~ A "‘“““‘*E" "
— ' travellers checks). '
14 Abbreviation for Western!
The state. (Our bank has a repu-l
. ‘ . lotion throughout Connectiw
out.) 3
Central Fall‘fleld Tl'llStCO. 15 Exist (Existence in old 8:38“
is ensured by a savings SIC-4,!
' count).
"" 0f —’ 16 Akin to ‘
NORW A I K 17 Your will protects these
9 , g gpistllles (ebbinf) e] h 1111
. ' on nevere tisw'c
will give 3 savings pus book showing a. credit of $1.00 to you have a savings account
the first one hundred people bringing to the bank this 23 A command given at dust-l m “3..
(iron Word . correctly solved. the only stipulstlon and down in the trenches. H 5111‘...le .50, will
being the: this dolls:- is to be left on deposition one yes: 23 A at”, of owing money. (Be- f. If} 1:40: a comma
and at. least an equivalent mount added to it during that gin saving today ) L 1“ 1 wt... M
W‘ This offer in 1°: tho“ not “w nevmg ‘ a 24 A suflix formingodjectives. £19 \\ t in - filial
mum With 111° 0’3”“ Fmeld W OW' ' 25 We’ll help you do this in our? 0; ‘w
1 Z 5 savings department (two 30 1;. .4 t: 2
words). ‘ A~ , 1
.“fi ’ it 29 Ex-Dividend Underwriting 21 l‘yw H . “M” -l
‘ ~~ (Abbi-J 25 Orv to 1139:?
/ '3‘}? Suflix of adjectives. git" ”tr ”1"” “
Age. (1‘5"
4. 5 . 32 Steamship. ‘ 2.; \wrm A...
34 Safety Service (shim) ‘27 .i .\ :~‘ “35 i”
g .9 36 Credit Experience Provcn. 1;; . H ,Qn
(Abbi-J , 2S .3 l i “7‘5"“.ftt‘5
37 The balance in your favor in 51% ft? '9 $81.
a savings account. 3'3 A . ”(Ulrjlur'lll‘lfl
39 One dollar (Spanish, two that? . *1 35‘9”
words). Dollars of any kind “‘3 Tall-w ""331“,..Lt-aiu
H eta at our call when'lin a in
23 86 f1," ,) ‘ ‘ + - ugngs ayccount. ‘0‘.“er ill it"‘xirlfigk
+ L's 41 United Easter-nets. (Abba) 34 TL ‘- ~19." ‘
'7‘? _ 42 Christian namo of Scandiuu- lij‘r‘fi- “mimic; ll
1 1r;- visn origin. (Abbi-J. 35 ling“?! Fifi"; «an?
5’ ' . K 43 When you should start a sav- liar-H 3 ’:‘.I“;;m.s‘-.
...l 5; r y . ‘ in account. «cart z:' ; ‘
r 44 Sci-rt Saving. (Abbr.) 38 Malia tiff-“.73.. ’il-
45 Eastern State, (abbr.) Land 40 P}‘I_D“"' "3.3;...
, ' W. in the state of happiness — 48 Cum??? ‘L‘.(;ljmsot“‘
' start a bank account today. 49 Cmullmlflj‘a‘. int
46 Dock Warrant. (Abbr.) 51 EVC‘I‘." 1d“: in the
47 Old Latin, (sbbr.) You don ’t 5(th lilo?“
' have to be a scholar to under- that Um“ .n will
gum] Thrift. 1 52 Instzligggi; the o
e can
”thumb, thatfl can ligggn- too earl.“ ‘ it.
uh your users . for you, childre
Norwalk Chronicler