2r. .9 'F" v
in the end.
for over 50 years.
Sheetrockn
CONFIDENCE
The retail lumber dealer who has gained the confidence
and steady patronage of the local lumber buyers has
more to his business methods than clever salesmanship.
Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but
it. takes more than “first orders” to keep a business
going along profitably. The retailer who holds his cus-
tomers year after year does it by taking uniformly good
care of their requirements.
service on the kinds of lumber they want, with a good
measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in.
Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of
buying poor lumber and millwork. are never satisfactory
Know us and our service, we’ve been here
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
11 wall boards. Celtic: insulating lumber.
McNairs Shingles 311"“ .teed for 50 years
-——"""—'I
By giving them prompt
HARBOR VIEW
SEASON’S FIRST
TEA IS VOTED
BIG SUCCESS
More Than 50 Attend--
Prize Cake Won By
Mrs. Dillon —— Play
Bridge
..A.___._
The first ten. of the season which
.was held at .the clubhouse yesterday
was a. decided sueccss. ’l‘he tea be-
gun at about 2:3 and was attended
by more than no people. Many of
those who dld'not attend. neverthe-
less sent in their money and the
total amount received was $25.60.
The prize cake on which 10 cent
chances were taken was won by
Mrs. William Dillon of Gibson ave-
hue.
In regard to the business accom-
plished at the tea, the same per-
sons of last year are continuing in
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Norwslk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full Fashioned t
HOSIERY 0333‘;
' $1.39 N
All shades in vogue
I‘Wn
16 No. Main St.
‘ South Norwalk
Phone 256
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOEREB
—at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk Oonn
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
. FURNISHINGS
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
made Fan
olt A. 0.
220 Volt 13. o.
NORWALK‘ ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
SHERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalh
rannnn vans m
names: Home.
26 Concord St. Phone 29
South Norwalk
NEW VCRIA OIT‘IUE
202 W. 2001 89. M 60“-
4
office. with the exception of Mrs. C-
D. Stourer .who is succeeded by
Mrs. Claude Munsell as vice-chair-
man. Mrs. George Hyde ist presi-
dent. Mrs. David Page is treasurer
and Mrs. Arthur Clark is secretary.
There were about ten tables of
bridge. Those who did not play
cards. enjoyed themselves in pleas-
ant chatting.
The hostesses ‘were Mrs. C.
Steurcr, Mrs. Arthur Askey,
Wilfred Cousins and Mrs.
Wood.
Delightful refreshments were
served by a number of young girls
of the beach. It is hoped that the
Tuesday afternoon teas will con-
tlnue to be as charming and suc-
cessful as the first.
0 O O
The hostesses for the next tea
have been announced as follows:
Mrs. Howard Payne. Mrs. Fred H.
Selchow and Mrs. Frank Wood.
0 O 0
Mrs. Sturges Dunham of Harbor
View avenue spent yesterday in
New York. . She was one of.the
guests of honor on the one day
cruise. given under the direction of
the City Federation of Clubs in New
York. Mrs. Dunham is president of
the “Daughters of Ohio."
0 U 0
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Steer of Har-
bor Viw avenue spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Held of Jer-
scy City at Kent Mountain. Conn.
Blanee, Viola. and Edna Thomson
of Greenwood Place entertained
Margaret Doyle and Dixie Davis at
their home on Monday evening.
0 0 0
Alfred W. Minuse of Cockenoe
avenue expects a. guest. Miss Made-
line Wall of Brooklyn tomorrow. to
spend a few days with hffi family.
D.
Mrs.
Frank
0 0 0
Dorothy Bogart is entertaining at
number of friends at her home on
Oakwood Place this afternoon. It
is expected that there will be three
tables of bridge.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Bohllng of
New York are \lslt-ing at the home
of Herman Kahrs of Harbor View
avenue.
0 t 0
Mrs. Edward B. Held spent yes-
terday in New York city.
0 O 0
Mr. Edward Rlneliart has re-
turned to his home on Harbor View
avenue. Mr. ltlnehart has been
confined in the Norwalk Hospital
for about a week.
l O '
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wurthman and
son. Jack. and also Charles Halbcnt
left yesterday for Canada on a ten
days motor trip. They expect to
visit numerous places of interest. in-
cluding Niagara Falls. They ~are
lF BACK HURTS,
BEGlN 0N SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
By Drinking Quarts of
(Nod Water
No man or woman can make I
mistake by flushing the kidneys 00‘
Castanally, says a. well~known nu-
thority. Too much rich food creates
acids which clog the kidney pores
so that they sluggishly filter or
strain only part. of the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness. constipa-
tion, dizziness, sleeplessness. blad-
der disorders often come from slug-
gish kidneys. 3
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts.
or if the urine is cloudy. offensive.
tail of sediment. Irregular of put.—
sage. or attended by a sensation of
reading. begin to d:ink soft water
in quantities; also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any relia-
ble pharmacy and take a table-
opoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. .
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithla. and has been
used for years to help flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to ac.
tivity. also to help neutralize the
acids in the system so they no long-
er cant: irritation. thus often re-
lieving bladder disorder-e.
Jud Salts is inexpensive and can-
not injure: makes a delightful ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink. which
everyone can take new and then to
help keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications. By
all means have your physician ex-
rmine your kidneys at least twice s
”Indian Ave,
.. .... Free Test
. Wyeth Chemical Co..
H: assume-rm Ssmpleei‘lsd sou.
...-allas- .......... on..." ........ .
1one...u.........u.......u..-~-.
[I] ...... .- "
' ”Adv.
DAILY RADIO POGAM
v»-
WEDNEDAY. JULY 0.
”Pt.‘..-‘
8: RP P. 3"?“ graham.
(Wednesday's Beet Features)
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Air mic features.
I300 so 1" its: .mm' o. Ive-Ibis]: ms.
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[If-United states lisvy lead.
(Eastern Daylight Saving Time)
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lowest church service.
—Ifus lest Procr-
~chk Lear s Orchestra.
lL—liddls Dunstedter. organ.
VIA. lADlION-Jlfl.‘
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IMAM!”
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ma. organist.
Conner. consults.
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70..
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taad Pound; Baseball.
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as was
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accompanied by Miss Willa Benson
of Brooklyn. who after returning
from the trip will go abroad on a.
tour through France. Germany and
England.
0 O 0
Mrs. Carl Jackcns of Cockeuoe
avenue is entertaining Miss Adel-
aide Jackens of Brooklyn for a few
days.
0 O 0
As has been previously announc-
ed, the picture to be shown tonight
at the clubhouse is .f’l‘Iast of Broad-
way," also as a special added at-
traction. II film showing many of the
local residents.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. i‘luiws Smith of
Harbor View avenue and Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Plait of Beach street
are enjoying their motor trip
through the Adirondack mountains.
LEGION DRILL
TEAM IS TO 00‘
TO NEW LONDON
Committee Named to
Arrange Trip to
Coney Island With
Other Vet Groups
The regular meeting of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American
‘chion was held in the post's meet-
ing quarters in Odd Fellows Hall
last evening;
A committee was appointed to
cooperate with the Spanish War
Veterans and the Veterans of For-
eign Wars in conducting an excur-
sion to Coney Island in the near
future. -
Plans were discussed for taking
the crack drill team of the local
Post to the State Convention at
New London next Inonth.
Disastrous Fire
Sweeps Glasgow
GLASGOVI'. Scotland, July 8 (AP).
--Glasgow was badly fire-scarred to-
day after a fierce blaze. one of the
worst in the history of Scotland.
which last night destroyed Kelvin
Hall, famous exhibition building.
and the Kelvlngrove Free Church.
damaged one hundred houses and
threatened the lives of hundreds of
persons.
The fire started in Kelvin Hall.
which was erected at a. cost of £50.-
000 for the industrial exhibition of
1918. and quickly swept through the
flimsy structure.
The Kelvingrove Church. a quar-
ter of a. mile from the Hall. was ig-
nlted by sparks. It was a'reproduc-
tion of a. miniature of the famous
Rhelms Cathedral.
From Kelvin Hall a strong wind
blew the flames across Blantyre
street to a row of tenement houses
which were badly damaged. Other
houses were ignited by sparks. Only
two casualties were reported.
Liquor Found in R. R.
' Car at Stamford
STAMFORD. July 8.-—Two cases
and a barrel‘tilled with bottles of
choice pre-war wines and whiskles
were seized last night in a‘ freight
car standing in the New Haven rall-
rosd yards by Prohibition Enforce-
ment Director. Edward Doolan of
Bridgeport. According to Mr. Dool-
an, the stuff had been loaded at
Stamford and was to have been ship-
ped to Wheeling, W. Va. .He re.
celved information that it was in the
car and. after seizing it, left it at
Stamford police headquarters.
will be sent to Bridgeport today. The
names of the shipper and consignee
have not “yet been given out.
It
WSAI. alumnus—cue
P. l—Ii ry ”Show. mane:
10:00
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11:00 r l.—WIAI ”been owmu.
WIN c N ass
1: no r. I. Loisgmo ..‘da‘.
lip-Address: Trie- Ousrtstu.
Ii.-40hsnns ans-e. ornaist.
WWI. MIG 452.7
.M.—Dinner Assent. - e
3e:
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21.5%
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.——-Clsuic flour.
—Don nestor‘s Orchestra.
"1'. CHICAGO—4.01
.I .—asnicsl Program.
If. —Ksiser's Orchutrl
“If—Popular entertainers.
..I -Al Carney. organist.
"71".” $5.12“ . . .
I-o
82:3 8383 see see 22%: s ‘88"
ha.-
HIM NWT!
.=.—lemont Trio.
. reheatrn and lend. .
.——Con
. cert.
11m Imus—seas
40.30 P. II
NEW TELEPHONE
BOOK IS BEING
lSSUED TODAY
Heavier Cover and
Change in Cover-
Printing Makes It
More Attractive
The. summer issue of the tele-
phone directory. delivery of which
began today and which is t‘ft'w'lh’c
upon receipt by subscribers. is bound
in a more substantial cover stock of
dark brown. a color not. hitherto
used on the telephone directory. The
design on the cover also is now. At
the top of the page in large black
letters is the name. of the district.
in other years the words “telephone
directory" were given the most
prominence on the cover and the
name. of the district was subordi-
nated in the choice of type.
With deliveries beginning today
throughout the State. it will require
three or four days to complete the
distribution in the larger cities. Any
one not having received a new di-
rectory by Saturday night should
notify the business office of the com-
pany. Hundreds of telephone num-
E'fgsjs‘ >111
8
..
?.. .
as;
9
3
. her changes appear in the new di-
rectory and subscribers are asked
to throw away their old directories
and use the new one. upon receipt.
More than 300,000 directories of
this Issue were printed. The exact
count is 303.250. divided among the
five districts as follows: Hartford.
88,000: New Haven, 77,000; Bridge-
port. 05.500: New London. 37.000.
and Waterbury. 3.1.150. In printing
this issue 127 tons of white paper
were used for the inside pages of
the directory and 13 tons of cover
stock were used. with a little more
than one ton of printers' ink.
Grabs Live Wire in
Play and Is Killed
RYE. N. Y.. .luly ll. (AID—Miss
Margaret Hamilton. 42 years old,
employed at the summer home of
Mrs. Margaret Nowell. at Rye. WEB
killed by‘a charged electric wire
last night.
She was walking with Miss Kath-
erine Juhl. another worker in the
Nowell household. when they notic-
ed a wire hanging from a tree.
“I'll bet you can't reach that." Miss
Hamilton said. jumping for it. She
was instantly killed. Her com-
panlon tried toi‘rce her from the
wire. but was knocked down and
suffered burns. Miss Hamilton’s
body y‘as taken off after power had
been shut off.
Quake Churches May
Unite In Fund Drive
SANTA BARBARA. Calif" July 8.
(AP)——Santa Barbara churches des-
troyed by the recent earthquake
may join forces in a nationwide
drive for funds.
'The Reverend Clarence A. Spaul-
ing. a Presbyterian pastor. said that
.a move will be started soon to Rt
the pastors to pool their appeals un-
less various denominations take
care of their needs individually
within a few days. ‘
0n Eclectic Board
HARTFORD. July 8.—Dr. James
L. Gllday of Bridgeport has return-
ed the commission signed by the
Governor appointing him s. member
of the State Eclectic Medical board.
with a letter thanking the Governor
for the appointment. but declining
to serve o nthe board as he was not
a..member of the State Eclectic
medical society.
Dr. Gilday Won‘t Serve.
baritone; ohlcbsrd Low.
I[baritone
l‘l'll. l0‘l‘ alums—314. a
—-Bssabslls
.Iir—New Arlington Orchestn.
9:15P
9210?
(Mountain Standard Time)
10A. DINVI .922. 0
PM lisc' s0rehestrs.
P. l.-— lnsl “:1" In detocks.
In. 1401! AN 1
.ll .~St.ofles. islh. music.
.I .——\' suture Art Isis.
P.1d .-—Pstrich- Marsh Orchestra.
III we menu—sou
..aI —cm
.-—Redlsnds Program.
.—l.cciure; oncert mProgrsm.
-—Biltmorc bests.
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99:19 92-992- 34“ 9°“! 9°
8888 38338
o'-
22% 82's 82
cram—cane
-Childnm's Hour stories.
.—-Wsldemsr Lind Orchestra.
.——Selser' s Orchestra.
.hi -—-Ooneart Program Orchestra.
.M. ——Wsldems‘ Lind Orchestra.
law. POI it'll—401.5 "
I .-—Souder s Orchestra.
. M—Westher news. stocks.
94.—-0dd Fellows Program.
-1;00 P. )L—Oonesrt music.
..
1111:
11:6
WEDNESDAYS" :MNT STATION! 1
erA w. wuv
32:3 wcsb, 'ctvaw. cash. canc'
NOthdtsllon managements reserve all
rights in connection wuh late of unan-
nounced program changes.
ISSUES TEN
BLDG. PERMITS
3 The following permits were issued
("in morning by Building Inspector
George S. Hubbell:
Emits F. knorr. barn in Myrtle
SLIN‘I: cost. $250.
William Krusrh, remodel stores
and offices in Main street; cost. $15..
one
Joseph Fullln. Six-room bungalow
in Murray street; cost. $7,500.
Pauline Ogrinc. garage in Smith
street; cost, $750.
\‘inccnzo Cniadrone. , garage
Walter street: cost. $550.
Lucille Santo. the-room bungalow,
Rowayion avenue; cost. $0.500.
Norwalk Pattern and Model Com-
in
puny. shop addition in Concord
street: rust. 250. 3
James G. Monnghan. six-room
house in Ponua avenue; cost. $8.000.
Ricclo Brothers. summer bunga-
low on Little Hammock Island: cost.
8200.
Fred Wolfe. garage in Fitch street;
cost. $550.
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
street has been entertaining her son
and daughter in law and children
of Newark. New Jersey for the past
two weeks.
Ind nose.
T0 DROP FORD
ATIACHMENT
$60,000 Account of
Auto Man Tied Up
By Libel Suit of Jew-
ish Editor‘
NEW YORK. July 8.-—(AP). Fed-
eral Judge Knox. in an opinion filed
yesterday in the U. 8. District court.
refused to set aside an attachment
which Herman Bernstein. editor Of
the Jewish Tribune. has secured
against Henry Ford and the Dear-
born Publishing Co.. pending trial
of his libel suit for 8200.000. About
965.000 in Ford's accounts in New
York banks are tied up.
William J. Cameron. editor of the
Dcarborn Independent. filed an of-
fidavit taking entire responsibility
in the matter. and counsel for Ford
dtclared Ford to be an innocent
party.
Local Residents Can '
' Now Practice at Bar
July 8 (AP)-—
Those who passed the recent bur
examinations, including Leslie H.
Davis and Mor-ris_Gottlleb of Nor-
walk. were admitted to practice be-
fore Judge Ernest C. Simpson of the
Superior Court yesterday. There
were 50 in all. in his address Judge
Simpson emphasized the need of
strict adherence to the moral law
and diligence in following their pro-
tension.
Five of those who passed did not
appear, one being Daniel G. Flynn
of Hartford. who is only thnty
and must wait until he is of age.
Another, Bernard Godfrey of this
city. has yet to obtain final citizen-
ship papers.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.
NEW HAVEN.
Statement of Unclaimed Accounts in
South Nonvalk Savings Bank.
The following is a. true list contain.
ing the name of every depositor.
with the amount standing to his
credit. who has not added to or with-
drawn from. his account. or present-
cd his book for the purpose of hav-
ing interest credited to such account
for a period of 20 years prior to the
first day of July, 102'. and who is
not known by the officers of this
bank to be living. excepting such ac-
counts which do not exceed ten dol-
lars:
Ace. No. .
171
Amount.
$24.39
Name.
—-—Marthn Smith . . . ..
lSS -—\\'illlnm Brown 108.95
83.0 ——.\iary White . . . . . . 16.14
10.54 -—l“nnnle A. White. . . 09.72
1324 ——l"rances ll. Stevens" 1,585.75
1409 -—-.lane Stevens 246.28
i533 ——i‘ornellus Clark. . . 215.00
2802 —.luliet 1“. Allen..... 38.70
3056 ~12 W. and Augusta.
Quilman .. 20.74
4037 —Edwln Benedict 37.13
5023 -——l,.aura Thompson .. 19.51
0233 —-.\iari Magjaino .... 46.59
7871 —-I‘ld\vln Gridley .... 132.81
7304 -Hclen Owens ...... 11.89
775.3 ——l<‘rank Quinn ..... . 271.64
said -—William J. Stuart. . 53.01
8902 ——Agncs Schmidt 10.22
9008 ——.iohn .l. Shea 16.37
9968 ——Churlrs B. More-
house . ........ . 26.91
most—Delia. Powers 13.49
11375~Xellle M. Potter . .. 37.13
12"" 11—Myer Ktosowitz 12.83
to put in‘ coal.
the order with
Whether or‘ not there will be a Goal strike Sept 1st. is
still a question. A suspension of mining, at least,‘ is ex-
pected. In any event no lower prices after Sept. lat. are
looked for. For more reasons than one this is a good time
You can be sure of GOOD (foal by placing
THE NORWALK COAL8¢SUPPLYCOMPANX
ANTHRACITE COAL BITUMINOUS
l Masous'BImnavoMIramAI.
e
colors and patterns.
88 Washington St.
SAXON PORCH DRESSES
Saxon Dresses made of genuine “Peter Pan”
cloth, plain colors, cut- work embroidery .
Saxon Gingham Dresses in plaids and checks,
white collars and_cuffs -
‘ SPECIAL ’ "
Saxon Printed Voile Dresses in an attractive assortment of
Regular $2.95value for
J. I. 'MALLETTE
. $4.95
$2.98
$2 .00
South Norwalk 1
store Hours 0 to e-lsturssy I to I
'DRY'
.....i MUNS'IE' to...“
lots so. m an .ii'sm'. so. noswsu
v
3.5 GEHEBE’ S 5:52;“
“IT'S HERE IF IT’S HOUSEWARE” ‘3
Cook 111 Comfort And'lieep The House Cool .ifi
Put a New Perfection or Nesco Oil Steve in your kitchen sudM
enjoy real cooking convenience—it makes the preparation of meals "
easier and cooks perfectly. Housewives who use these oll stoves
are unanimous in their praise. because it makes cooking a. pleasure t.
and its beautiful finish adds to the appearance of any kitchen;
1. "
ea WASHINGTON or. so. Ivonwanx. coma"?
Constant Comfort Shoes
$3.50 to $5.00
Youthful style with perfect ease, long wear an
exact fit—all made sure by Constant Comfortab-
Points of Merit. This satisfaction is for sale
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
LEGAL NOTICE
Charter No. 2643.
Reserve District Newt?
- arson-r or common or rem " "
CITY NATIONAL BANK
A'I' scum nonwaax IN m sun or oomorioirg.
A'I' ran ones: or, assumes on man 30,1925.
’ RESOURCES
1. a Loans and discounts. including redis-
counts. acceptances of other banks and
foreign bills of exchange or drafts.
sold with indorsement of this bank
(except those shown in b and c)
.nls
31.346.120.02
b Acceptances of other banks discounted 0.00
c Customers' liability account of accept-
ances of this bank purchased or dis-
counted byit...................... 0.00
s—_
Total loans ...............................
l6
. Over-drafts, secured. $0.00; unsecured. 942.05: ........
i. U. 5. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure Cculatlon (L'. S.
bonds par value) ..... ........... $100,000.00
b All other United States Government
securities (including premiums. if any) 126,433.50
Total
s ....... ..sssqsssosesssssssv-et
o. Other bonds. stocks. securities, em: .................
as
. Banking House. 983,125.31: Furniture and
fixtures. $7,524.52: ......
ad
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .. . . . . . . ..2
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ..
11. Amount due from State banks. bankdrs. and trust com-
panics in the United states (other than included in
Items 8. 9. and 10) ..
Ilse-IsoasosssooeloolsssIon
18. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bsnk (other than Item 12) .............
Total of Items 9. 10.11. 12. and 13 $330,628.14
14. b Miscellaneous cash items ............. 551.03
15. Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer
Total
5.000.600
asssIIssa-ssstss-slse-Ienlses-Iss
83.100.188.10
s-see-Isrisottooooosolalsllls0sIIOOO:
LIABILITIES
17. Capital stock paid in ......."...-......u...”...... $100,000.00
18. Surplus fund ...........”.......................-..- 150.000”
19. a [Indivlded profits ...-u... 866.734-53
bReserve for .............u 0.00
c Lesa current expenses paid . “......”
555,734.53 . ~_
11,066.69 55,651.84 '
21. Circulating notes outstanding . . . . . . . . . . ._. . . . . . . . . . . .. 97,800.00}. 2
23. Amount due to national banks . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.30: i
24. Amount due to State banks. bankers. and trust com- I ‘
panics in the United States and foreign countries
(other than included in Items 22 or 23) ..........
13. 015.31
25. Certified checks outstanding ....................... 2.9.6563
26. Cashier's checks outstanding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185.71.
Total of Item! 22. 28. 24. 25 and 26 $86,256.61
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposits payable" within 30 days:
27. Individual deposits subject to check . . . . . . ...
28. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days'(other
than for money borrowed) ................;........
Total of demand deposits (other
than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve. Items 27. 28. 29. 30.
at. and 92 ........ 81.108.404.39
Time deposits subhct to Reserve (payable after 30
days. or subject to 90 days or more notice. and
postal savings: ‘
1.099.919." 3‘
I s
1.493.115}:
36. Postal savings deposits ..... . . . .... . . .........-...» 3.290.“
Total of time deposits subject to ‘ ' ..
Reserve. Items 33. 94. 85. and 96 01.502.009.20
35. Other time deposits ...............n...............
Total 93.100.188.20“?
State of Connecticut. County of Falrfield, ss: ..
I. C. O. Fitch. Cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly sweat
hat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bell
C. O. FITCH. Cashier.
successes-sobliss-elec-sell-seoel'iol
e
CORRECT—Attest:
CHRISTIAN BWARTZ.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July. 1923.
BICHABD PODZELNI. Notary Public.
Norwalk Chronicler