a. Evening Sentinel
V . as second class mail mat-
he Post Office at So. Nor-
, nn.
onvalk. Conn. Eat. in 1870
JAMES GOLDEN
-...
it daily except Sunday by
wt Publishing Company.
lit , Washington Street
- I enberg Pres.
MII‘P. Mitltgan ........ 'l‘reas.
lden Kelley ........... . Sec.
_ v.—.-. aw‘n ‘we ..
and ltyan pointing out that Blam-
i'oi'd is entitled to two deputies and
bringing home to Sheritf Peale his
promise of three years ago to give
the city another deputy. The rest
of the county is watching the situa-
tion with interest. as it has been a
surprise in political and legal circles
that a city of Stamford's else has
only one deputy sheriff.
Those most concerned in the
choice are the lawyers who employ
the deputy in the service of legal
papers. Surely Sheriff Peace will
heed their demands!
,lunscair'riou RATES
ail. payable in advance.
Copy ...............3 cents
I: (by carrier) ....... .21
......... $9.00
nths. .......... .......84.50
$2.25
nth ................. .. .75
v
i
,r ...........
bar The Associated Press.
her New England Daily.
,- per Publishers' Association.
uber The Daily Newspaper
hers' Association of Connec-
. El Associated Press is exclusively
md to the use of republication
. news dispatches credited to it
‘ t otherwise credited in this
,1. . and also the local news pub.
. herein.
, Special Representative
. I GRAHAM 6:. POWERS
New York—Chicago
’I‘ELEI’HONES
Uptown Branch
8t. i338
BREED IN DEMAND.
-_t ten minutes' duration. At
‘ nclusion of such brief remarks
: ned:
gret to inform younbrethren.
27 dog this morning playfully
e portion of my sermon that I
not delivered. Let us pray."
, . r, the service a man who was
her of another church shook
eacher's hand heartily and
, tor. I should like to know
tor that dog of yours hols any
It so, I want to get one to
0 our minister."
o Neville Bayley '
letter published below. which
-expianatory. was received by
- ening Sentinel yesterday:
(tells of unpleasant incidents
‘ . 's. picnic at Itoton Point on
-v'=y. so unpleasant. it is said.
t. hiidren there with parents or
It». noted them.
I e the letter was received we
td'e, land the Park has announced
3 t$o furpiert‘hincsc excursions
_ permitted there.
We.) know it is the earnest desire
ville Bayley. manager of the
’to conduct it on the highest
‘9 plane. Indeed.' it is his
st boast that to Iloton you can
legwtth all your faintly and be as-
-d’of clean amusement under the
oral conditions.
,He regards the Park as an asset
Norwalk and. as such, it should
drawing many to visit this com-
}! and offering amusement to
do ts and guests under pleasant
o dings.
l unfortunate, that. incidents of
tin ieasant character marred the
r on held there Monday and
-a. gassed local visitors.
' zing. as he does. that the
' future depends on the high
‘al'tone of the resort. we feel cer-
' ‘ r. Bayley will redouble his
t‘in the future to bar any and
' nfleslrable elements from gath-
here.
letter rccctvcd by The Evcn~
tinel, which is proof of the
and certain reaction to any
- d incidents at Roton Point,
-
Ilt‘irliiul‘ Vi-‘W.
Norwalk. (‘onn..
June :13. 1325.
. -r. The Evening Sentinel:
O. visiting Roton Point Mon-
" afternoon. accompanied by
« children. I found a picnic.
.. tosed of Chinamcn. a large
“or of whom were accom-
by white women.
ese women were not the
-, of mission workers or
'1: Workers. In fact. they
the other extremegand the
Vior of them was such as to
marked attention, even
ft‘hat the Chinamcn were
- -anied by white women.
‘ drew many patrons from
immunity about here, and
Not the residents frequent-
or twice a. week, tak-
. ueir children with them,
V herefore. it did not seem
, the sort of visitors that
be encouraged to come
-mmunity that desired to
-lesome.
is my personal opinion
feel is worthy of the at-
. 's. HERBERT P. Mac-
REGOR.
oiling Again!
test of interest to Feirfleid
going, on in Stamford over
-~ of a deputy sherii! to fill
39- in that office created by
an.
publican Town ‘Committee
483'" mmeaded to Sheriff Posse
. _ ‘fiouncilman Ryan. who was
i“ v of the investigating com-
o! the Common Council.
‘ spoken of as the "Dewey
.mmittee.” deriving its name
he whitewash of a gambling
. has known.
lawyers of Stamford on the
it. almost to a man. are
:for the appointment of Her-
, -e, who has learned the
‘1 -f the office through his as-
n with the former deputy
urlng the past. three years.
is well and favorably known
where he has played
.nbasoball. He has a large
." in Stamford among the
. en in the Republican party.
- . declare that he knows
' Ind that the lawyers favor
Ryan will take years to
on of the office.
ord Advocate asks
a,
l, r
\
i
Youth’s Opportunity
Honest, fair and inspiring words
were spok-‘n to school and college
graduates recently by A. Atwater
Kent. radio engineer. when he said
there was never a Ime when the
young man. ebpecially one technically
trained. had greater oppnrilmities.
He pointed to the remarkable ad-
vances being made almost daily in
manufacturing fields. in science. in
radio, and called this the young
man's age. This is more truly so to.
day than ever'before. He said that
strict application. conscientious work
and ability were bound to bring suc-
cess and Just rewards.
Everything he said is applicable to
the young men so proudly gradua-
ting from the high school hero to-
night.
‘The world lies before them. Suc-
cess and fame are ahead. But to
conquer they must bear no false ii-
lusions. To win out will require
every last bit of energy and genius
they possess. Luck and ull ar
negligible. 1) e
Remarkable discoveries lic around
the corner in every field. science.
business. law. medicine. tiic arts. but
only reveal themselVes to the tire-
less searcher. student. worker, in-
vestigntor.
Excerpts from Mr. Kent‘s common
sense. yet inspiring talk. are given
below: '
“There never was a time when the
graduate of the technical school had
the opportunity he has today. nor
was there ever so wide a iicld for
his knowledge. nor so great it chance
for him to make good in a big way.
Not so many years ago. the techni-
cal graduate was regarded by many
as second to the graduate in literary
or classical lilies. With no compari-
son. nor any disparagement to the
academic student, I mean to say that,
with the country's marvelous growth
in manufacturing. invention and en-
gincering, the technical student's op-
portunity today is as great as he
wishes to make it. '
“The value of the work the tech-
nical schools of the country are do-
ing in preparing young men for
practical pursuits cannot well be
estimated. The demand for well
equipped young men is.so great
that with year on graduation many
find pillow; with large organizations
where. with proper application on
their part, their future is assured.
litany young men who graduate this
year will be lenders in the still more
important engineering development
of the next ten, or even five years.
No one can foresee how great._that
will be. - .,
"in the field of radio alone. the
development is so rapid that the
most highly skilled engineers are
required to lefcp pace with it.
Radio is the yOIing man's field. It
appeals to his imagination and de-
mands his highest techincal skill.
Not, even we who are closest‘ in
touch with every change can _teil
coma tomorrow, or what baffling
mysteries of the air yet remain to
be solvct ."
T oday’s Poem,
llcr fingers charm the ivory keys.
They dance so light along;
The bloom upon her period lips
1s sweeter than the song.
It perfumed suitor. spare thy smiles!
Iricr thoughts are not. for thee;
She better loves the salted wind.
The voices of the sea.
Her heart is like an outbound ship
That at its anchor swings;
The murmur of the stranded shell
Is in the song she sings.
She sings. and smiling,
praise,
But dreams the while of one
Who watches from his sea-blown
deck
The icebergs in the sun.
bears her
She questions all the winds that
blow,
And every fog-wreath dim,
And hide the sea-birds flying north
Bear messages to him.
-—John Greeleaf Whittier.
THE EVENING
A Study in Oil
/ CALIFORNIH COURT
b—‘h‘ $.CI—us—n '
FINDS DOHENY
OIL LEASES
. ILLEGAL
SENTINEB
a”? o
. WYOMtNG- COI‘
FINDS SINCLAIR
0 ii. masses
LEGAL
llilllfl/
'H
0
Everyman’s
Investments
exactly what great discoveries may'
Motor Trucks
By GEORGE '1‘. HUGHES.
(Copyright. 1926.)
The Secretary of Agriculture cou-
tributcs some illuminating statistics
to the discussion of the effect of
inoior truck cot-petition upon the
railroads. This is a subject of great
importance to holders of railroad
securities. There is no disputing
the serious nature of the competi-
tion for passenger' traffic between
the. railroads and the automobile but
the situation as to the carrying of
freight rests on a different basis.
St'Crt‘lary'Jll‘dlno finds that there
is no prospector); the railroads be-
ing suprrcedcd by the, motor truck
as freight carriers except aver very
short distances. In support of this
proposition he realise that in Con-
necticut 40 per cent of motor truck
tonnage is moved less than ten miles
and nearly 70 per cent less than 30
miles. In California :6 per cent is
hauled less than ten miles and 60
per cent less than 30 miles while
the. tonnage limited more than 70
miles is less titan 20 per cent. In
Cook County. lliinois. 24 per cent
of the movement is less than ten
miles, 75 per cent less than 30 miles
and only about 3 per ccnt moves
more than 100 miles.
According to the Secretary motor
truck operators have found that the
long haul is not profitable at any
charge comparable with railroad
rates. These conclusions agree with
. the story told by the car loading
records which for some time now
have been at unprecedented totals.
It may be regarded as established
for the present at least that the
railroads will still continue to per-
form an essential public service as
freight carriers over longer distances
and that investors in railway stocks
and bonds may leave out of consid-
eration the supposed threat of the
motor truck to the safety of their
holdings.
Remember that this conclusion is
a general one and that there may be
individual roads which will suffer
from unrestricted motor truck com-
petition. Thesc. however. are ex-
ceptions and may easily be picked
out from the rest by the result upon
earnings.
CHAPTER 12:.
Lilah was to have met Midliael at
1 o‘clock to go with him and Attor-
ney Cohen to the Horncrs. But late
in the morning she telephoned him:
"Michael, 1 can't get away to go
with you today. I forgot that I prom-
ised mother I'd help her out at the
ladies' aid today. Can't you go tomor-
row instead?"
“Well, I've already made arrange-
ments with Cohen, and he's been so
nasty that I don't. Aim to ask him to
postpone it. , . ." ,
"The matter can afford to wait a
day. can‘t it?"
“Yes. but—3'
“Very well. I know that you don't
want me to go. Goodbye."
"Lilith!" He jangled the telephone
hook hopelessly. The devil! Now she
would think—. He decided to keep
the engagement today.
He took Cohen out there in his
car. Both were silent. Cohen. attor-
ney~at~law and a shrewd mam, mis-
took the significance of Michael's
frown.
"Well, Mrs. Horner. I have per.
suaded Mr. Menlow here to come to
an agreement." he said when they
entered. rubbing his hands.
Michael stared. The nerve of the
man! "Mrs. Horner knows very well
'that I have not attempted to shirlt
responsibility." he said quietly,
The women did not commit her-
self.
moist nets can~
Michael found his eyes seeking a
glimpse of Mrs. Homer's daughter:
Where .Was she: .
l _
The men seated themselves.
"l have here an agreement." said
Cohen. drawing out a typed sheet
of paper. He carefully adjusted a
pair of nose glasses and went over
it before reading its terms. “It is to
the effect that in consideration of a
release from all claims. you, Mr.
Menlow. agree to pay the sum of
$2.000. in addition to hospital and
dootor bills. and whatever Mrs. Hor-
ner has lost in wages." He raised his
eyes to Michael's.
The latter smiled. "You know very
well, Cohen. that that amount is un-
reasonable. Besides, my wife's re.
sponsiblllty is a matter of doubt. Her
case has not. come to trial. Th‘ei‘e'a‘re
witnesses. . . ."
"Yes. we have witnessed} said
Cohen, pointedly. \
“Now if you were to say 3500"—
Mrs. Homer's greedy mouth fell-—
“plus a fee to you of $100, I might
consider it." - -
The attorney smiled blandly.
“I usually arrange my fees with
my cheat, and not with the defend-
ant." He smiled at Mrs. Homer. She,
suspecting that Michael milht be
trying to bribe her agent. smiled in
return. a smile of triumph. What a
smart attorney she had!
“If you should sue. you probably
will get considerab y less. as you well
know. And you. If . Homer, will go
much 'less. I suppose this man his
induced you to sign an agreement to
give him so per cent of what he cot:
teem"
hit-afloat“.
L ..... . .. . .
etartedte answer. but
\v
N orwalk 20
As Revealed By on Film;
. Years Ago
of The Etching Sentinel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
Juneau“. 19.6:
‘ The big tug Babcock which went
ashore on Green‘s ltcef yesterdnyl
morning was floated with the nid‘
of two tugs from Bridgeport at high
water yesterday afternoon. The
craft was not badly injured and only
leaked a trifle.
In line with the provisions of the
last river and harbor bill passed by
Congress. in which an additional
depth of-two feet in the channel be.-
tween Norwalk and South Norwalk
was granted. government harbor
surveyors are at work today making
measurements in the upper harbor.
William G. Lo Count. the well
known East Norwalk manufartzircr.
has purchased the building in lsiutcs
street occupied by the Hour l’uh-
itching Company from Clinton M.
Perkins of Westport. .
St. Joseph's 'I‘. A. B. Society gave
a very pleasant dance that evening
in the big pavilion at Roton Point.
The affair was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
By an overwhelming vote of 132
to 35 it was voted at the special
meeting of the Center School Dis-
trict last evening. which rescinded
the, action of the annual meeting
which instructed the District Com-
“lint“. to engage a new principal to
supplant l’rincipal Charles A. Tuck-
er. When announcement, of last
night's vote was made friends gath-
crcd nround ltlr. Tucker and con-
gratulated him.
The idea, of having the different
companics of the Third Regiment
leave for camp on the 12th of Aug-
iist instead of the 14th. thus giving
the men it day in camp to get set-
llcil has fallen through. as no @m-
pnny could promise to turn out in
full strength on the 12th.
A meeting of the young people
who are interested in the formation
of a tennis club in East Norwaik
was held last evening at the home
of the Misses Youngs in East ave-
nue. It was decided to have Finch
Brothers grade the. new court.
t‘hnrles l-J. Iloyt, secretary and
treasurer of the South Nor-walk
Trust Company is ill at. his home in
(lane street.
.\ir. and Mrs. J. Wesley Slauson
returned yesterday from their hon-
cyinooii and will soon take up their
residence in Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
Grieatness of 27 Americans
Measured for Hall of Fame
NEW YORK, June flit—Were
Washington Irving. Ilcnry “'ads-
wort‘h Longfellow. Jonathan Ed-
wards. George Pedbody. John Luth-
rop Motley. Emma Willard and
Mark Hopkins. for instance, greater
Americaiis than, any Walt Whitman,
John Paul Jones. Henry David The-
rcau. Noah Webster. John Jay. nint-
thew Fontaine Maury and Dorothy
Lynda Dix?
The former are in Anici-iizi's Hall
of Fame. at New York University.
white the latter have failed of elec-
tion to this gallery of notables.
The 107 electors who will have the
power this year to elect 12 to the
Hall of Fame from a. list of 27 Amer-
icans who are in nomination. are
now marking their ballots.
While the balloting is in progress.
the question is being raised as to
whether. after all. this hall of fame
is America‘s Hall of Fame. Critics
think many worthy Americans are
being neglected.
The new nominees for 1925 are
Charles Bulfinch. architect: Cyrus
West Field. business man; Sidney
Lanier. author; Paul Revere. patriot;
James Otis. statesman.
The list of great. Americans who
have failed of election to the hall
after nomination includes. besides
the seven listed in the first para-
graph. the following: Samuel Ad-
ams, statesman; Horace Bushnell.
preacher and theologian; Edwin
Booth. actor; George Rogers Clark.
soldier and explorer; John Single-
ton' Copley. painter; William Lloyd
Garrison. editor and reformer: Na-
thaniel Greene. soldier; Thomas
Jonathan ("Stonewall") Jackson.
soldier; Adoniram Judson. mission-
ary: William Penn. preacher: and
statesman: Wendell Phillips. orator;
Henry Hobeon Richardson. architect:
Benjamin Rush. physician; Philip
Henry Sheridan. soldier; Benjamin
Thompson. scientist.
To this imposing list the critics
point. However. all» those men-
tioned are eligible for election this
your. ,
Iluii of Fame elections are held
every five years. and it requires a
three~fiftbs vote of the ‘107 electors-
io entitle the nominee to a place.
These electors are university presi-
dcnts, professors. scientists. authors.
cutters and artists. men and women
of affairs, high public officials.
Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson.
author and diplomat. is the director
of the Hall of Fame. He has
charge of the nominations and bal~
toting. Ito supplies the following
list of those now in the hall:
George Washington. Abraham
Lincoln. Daniel Webster. Benjamin
i-‘ranklin. Ulysses Simpson Grant.
.iohn Marshall. Thomas Jefferson.
Ralph Waldo Emerson. Robert Ful-
inn. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Washington Irving. Jonathan Ed-
wards, Samuel Finley Breese Morse.
David Glaseoe Farragut. Henry Clay.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. George Pea-
body. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Peter
Cooper, Eli Whitney, Robert Ed-
ward Lee. Horace Mann. Mary Lyon.
John James Audubon. James Kent.
Henry Ward Beecher. Joseph Story.
John Adams. William Ellery Chan-
ning. Gilbert Charles Stuart. Asa
Gray, John Quincy Adams. James
Russell Lowell, William Tecumseh
Sherman, Charlotte Cushman. James
Madison. John Greenteaf Whittier.
William Cutlan Bryant. George Bau-
croft. Andrew Jackson, J ohn Lathrop
Motley, Maria Mitchell. Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes. Edgar,Altan Poe. James
Fennimore Cooper. Phillips Brooks.
Emma Willard, Alexander Hamil-
ton. Mark Hopkins. Francis Park~
man. Louis Agassiz. Elias Howe. Jo-
seph Henry. Rufus Choate. Daniel
Boone. Frances Elisabeth Willard.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark
Twain). Roger Williams, James Bu-
chanan Ends. William Thomas Green
Morton. Patrick Henry, Augustus
SaintGaudens. Alice Freeman Pal~
men
Cohen broke in:
"Look here, Mr. Mentow, the
agreements of my clients and my-
self are none of your business. You
are the defendant in this case." he
saidangrily.
Michael preserved his calm.
"Very well. I'm afraid we can't
do budneu. Bring your suit. and
I’ll have Thurber attend to it. I'm
perfectly willing to do the right
thing. But I wont be robbed by a
oyster lawyer." He arose. “Mrs. Hor-
ner. I think you'll profit more if you
do not persuade your lawyer to
bring sutu'fle started for the
.“
It opened. and in walked the girl.
Michael paused and smiled a greet.
ing. She nodded impersonatly. A
basket of groceries was on her arm.
Michael's eyes followed hei- as
she crossed the room. Where has this
girl learned to walk like ,a lady?
Surely it wasn't natural?
He saw Cohen eyeing her Insolv-
iously. "I'd like to smash his dirty
face." he thought.
He turned again to the door. He
would come again tomorrow. be de-
oided. and try to make Mrs. Homer
C
I Tonight’s Events
-Rialto—-"I Want My Man."
Palace—"New Lives for Old."
Regent—"Proud Fleahf'
Commencement exercises Norwaik
Hitlh School.
ti‘airty Monker ‘ wedding.
Country club.
Opportunity circle. King‘s Daugh-
ters Experience social.
All Day Picnic Hospital Thimble
club.
O'Brien-Keskea wedding.
Initiation of Pride of Court Nur-
ruk officers.
COMING EVENTS
June 25.——Junior High com-
mencement at High School Auditor-
tum.
June Iii. - Republican Women's
luncheon.
Juno 36.—Lawn par y at at. Pe-
ter's Evangelical churc .
June 25. —- Strawberry Festival
Court Frances Order of The Golden
Sceptre.
June 25 — Pride of Uncas Coun-
cil Elections.
June 26.—-Mancheater Union lodge
dance at :9 Wait steret.
June 26,—li‘airfield County Pian-
Beach.
Juno 27.—-Sunday School picnic.
South Norwalk Baptist church.
June 29.—Meisel McQuiilan wed-
ding.
June 30.—Ladics‘ Night. Catholic
Council No. 46. K. of C.
July 3.——0pening of Girl Scout
Camp Trefoil.
July 8.—I'rlde of Court Nurruk
Lawn Party at home of Mrs. Isa-
belle Lockwood.
July i7.—Associatlon of Univer-
sity Women entertainment and
dance at Mrs. J. Stuart Giltesplc's
home in ltow'ayton.
kelcy Chapter 0. E. S.
Three Generations of Women
Since the humble origin of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in 1881. made on a kitchen stove.
three generations of women have
used this old-fashioned root and
herb remedy for their ailments
with wonderful success. Very often
we bear‘ of families where the
grandmother. mother and daughter
testify to its virtue. This accounts
for the astounding growth and dc-
mand for this dependable medicine
from all over the United States and
from many foreign countries as
well—Adv. '
.
Texas Bigger Than France.
(Exchange)
itii‘rchundisu shipped from Texas
last year was valued at $73i.593,00ti.
A year ago it passed Iowa in the
value of farm products raised. For
a longer time it has been first in rail-
road mileage. having passed Penn-
syivania and Illinois and being far
ahead of New York.
Take Inventory
Once a ycar~or oftener—you
take a complete inventory of
your business. You check
profit and loss. You deter-
mine where you stand.
Your insurance should be
checked with the same care.
Changing values ch 0111 d be
watched; proper forms should
be used. See me about this
—it’s my job to keep you out
of trouble.
Make a memo now to Telephone
Walter R. Collings
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office Phone—3916
Residence—3699
23 North Main Street. South
Nor-walk, Conn.
“In The Dear Old ‘
.n '\
Summer Time,
or any other season
of the year
Save Ten Per Cent—-
of your Salary
or wages—(10%)
D e p o sit this amount
weekly or as soon as pos-
sible after you receive it,
_in_
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
. the Bridge
0:: Washington Street
South let-walk
—and the daughter—understand.
as he Guam
_. u-
- , u
i‘
K. of C. Supper Dance. NOI'Wllli.
ning Assodation meeting at Compol
Aug. 3,—itobert Morris Day Ber-‘
I
l
..
THE DIRECTORS OF
CENTRALTEIE‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co.
Have declared a dividend on savings deposits
at the
rate of
10th. 1925.
Money deposited on or before July 10th will draw itllvl‘csl
from July 1st.
J. T. PROWI'I‘T, President. A. R. BETTE, 'l‘rciisiircr.
4%
for the period ending June 30th, 19:25. Dividends will be
payable and entered on pass books on and after July
is
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24,1925. '
per cent
per annum
r-—>.
BY HIS BANK
a business man is generally known.
and Judged. It reflects credit on
him according to its standing in
the commercial community. (tiii
prestige is built up on a depcnd~
able service that is thorough and
complete in every detail. We
solicit accounts from reputable iu-
dividusls and business firms.
The City National Bank
South Norweik, Conn.
June Brides
Money ought never to be the con-
sideration in marriage but it may well
be a consideration.
The more a young man '(and the
young lady ,too) thinks about money .
before the wedding the less he will
. worry aboutit after the ceremony.
The South C Norwalk
Trust Co.
Savings Department Pays 41’ °/
and Your Money When You Need It.
SERVICE
Interest
.r‘..’/o
SECURITY
The
Average
Daily
Fire
Toll
An Alarm Every Mauro
“WHAT is it that places America at
the very head of all the\ coun-
tries of the globe in point of fire
waste? Carelessness and Ignorance.
For at least 75% of all fires.snd conse-
quently of the aggregate toss result-
ing from these fires. can be traced to
these preventable causes. From one
or the other of these malefsctors—
often from both in combination—
usuaily come the sparks. tiny perhaps
at first, that start fires in 389 Ameri-
can homes every day, on the average;
fires that are visiting one hospital,
two theatres. live schools. five church-
es. fifteen hotels,ail in a single twenty-
four-hour span. They
essness
and ignorance—ere sending the coun-
try's standing army of firefighters to
a fire a minute. day in and day out.
year after year. It is Carelessness
and Ignorance that we must over-
come,”——ima a radio address net-ally breed-
cut by Chief John Kenton. 0! in: NM Yul
‘ .
' City Fin Depart-teat.
LET us PROTECT
T aler 89’ Golden
Jdl‘flomes .
YOU !
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO. BUILDING
ran-nous 1230
elitism maintains.
’1.
Norwalk Chronicler