1 M
Ind Veilier
1 Sarah C. 01111111111133”
F. Almmn'th ... . .....
. “1. Elwood .
{3.3m .............
1: Cushmau .. .....
...-..u-.,
my Taylor ...........
Huh A. Shnhoy . . . . . . . .
firs. H. S. Sperry . . . . . . . .,
or Guthrie .........
y '1‘. Trouusou . .
1W liclmolt .........
‘0. If. Gehrmun ..........
was million ..
J. Olerlushaw ...........
B. J. Osbornc‘........
. A friend ............... .
"1 .Mr. and Mrs. John Lund. .
Mrs. V1111 Liew . . . .‘ ......
"Miss V. A. Mccch . ..... .
1413011 B. l-‘ish ...... . .
. “creme De“. lloyt .....
Mr. and Mus. (1001 go it.
Brunles .. ..
‘Wm. ll ’i‘rlsrtam ........
Mrs. Winnie lei. Mann. . ...
Timothy J. Mather .-. . . ..
‘Mrs. Helen Murray
Thomas J. Malone . . . . . . .
Joseph lener . . . . ..
, Kathi: riur Donahue . .
Edward Barrett
A [hand ............. ..
M. Gus Green ........ . . .
1......1.-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Dikeman .............
li‘l‘ullk 7.0111: ........... .
Mr. and 1111-1. w. 11. wu-
, son . . . . . . . . . ......
‘John Barry
Margaret Cahiii ..
William lrrlund .........
Geo. 1v. Wilson, c1111.)... N.
J.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell
Mrs. Daniel limgh . . . . ..
M. Joscm ......... . . . . .:
.Edward J). Shea -.. . . .
Charles Swint
Johnson 8: lluuion
- Norwulk Plumbing Co. . . ..
‘Mrs. H. Fubrizio . ..... . . .
Mrs. M. Martin . ..
H. D. Brown ......_.
W111. 1’. Pinto
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane. -1
Nelson Gorhum . . . . . .
.‘Mrs. ll. B. G orhant . . .,
jEilwin Sherwood ..... . . .1
Mir and Mrs. 11. 0.112111”.
, Mrs. Clark and Miss K. E.
......
‘i‘iSmith .....
. Clarence Dyitcmon -.....
‘Mr. and Mrs. s. L. B.
Evarts .-........-....
N. M. Crumer . .
David Pollard
R. ll. Sherman . . . . . .
Mary G. Rider .. ......m.
F. W. Campbell _ . ... . . . . .;
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Betta...
lieslie \\'.Gorhnn1 . . .-..»
4131”“ II. Allen . .l. - - o n 19
A. Florence hit-hols . ....
Florence M. Yutzler . . ...
‘John S. Dates ...-........1
1H. Sachs . . . .
» Wm. Barrett . .-........:
.0. B. Mctze1-...--.......i
' . G. Schultzo ........1
"ton Beers
yons'Garago --.....-...
“Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ditzler
m and Mrs. H. W. ' Jen-
nings
. and 10111.13. 31.1.0131-
mood
erman Feldman ........
n L. H0311 .-....n.a.--rl
rs. J). Desmond .....--.
. iibur F Hubbeli
”Adolphus Russell . . . . . . .,
'oat Road Coffee House
_ 1‘s. S. J. Stewart. Jr. . . ..
‘ wrcnee Fullin . . . .....1
...-...-
scarce-...:
...-....-nu
...........~.
m. Ingram ............~
allot-Kay ..............
Jerry W. Blake .......;..
- -ne J. Devlne .......1
E. Kelley ......, I
mfiyior .......-....
3 ker.......-.......>
‘Continuod from Page One.)
10.00
10.00
5.00
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, 5.00
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5.00
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12.00
5.00
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5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
"3.00
5.00
5.00
1 0.00
. 5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
1 0.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
l 0.00
45.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00 ‘
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
1 0.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
1 .00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
IEEST’ FREE
can make you
. o confess a \cry grave
or generations it
. oaed that
orpid livers. Now all
ow that they don't.
nugaIl—a gland
. e the liver active.
~1 Micre‘is no 'doubt.
1.. the world over
ice at its effects.
ndigeetion.
constipation.
'Impure blood.
High blood pressure.
Bad Complexions.
ck of Youth.
T011111! liver means
mines.
‘ -.. people you meet.
‘1 Now ox-gall comes
‘ .. called Dioxol.
Learn what Dioxol
7 hole life and career.
yum”
:06 all the clinical tests.
_ prescribe it.
(I countless people everywhere re-
Thalhhfll
As well as this help
1 All medical science has lately had
mistake.
has been supa
cathartic stimulated
physicians
'But a new science has developed.
it relates to gland secretions. That
Search has revealed the fact that
secretion—does
Ox-gall has
Physi-
'Yl‘orpid liver causes millions of ill
dltions. Among them are these:
1 Kidney and heart troubles.
scanty bile.
d that lets poisons form in the
Those poisons affect the
filth and vitality of perhaps half
in tablet
Each
titular 10 drops of purified ox-
All drugglsta supply them. ‘
does. Find
rt what it means to really stimu-
-your liver. It may change your
You are .
looms to do this at our expense.
.all us the coupon now. “Dioxol is
fully recommended by
tablet
Harold
W Pin-ml u.
,’ India: An.
‘- , new York. N- 1
you to hr. Maul.
Free
mu .
Treasury Ddlauce
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.—
United States Treasury net hal-
unco at close of business. Sept.
C
h
15
V
Angelo Min-c
_I\'orwulk.
and is survived
L.
late home at 2
noon.
years.
avenue, this mroning after a linger-
‘ing illness.
18 was $317,522,881.
pom-r. .1. Oilvcr 5.00
Anna Murphy . . . . . . .. . . 10.00
Harry S. Horton . - . . . . . . 5.00
Mrs. Samuel Allrr ..... ,. 5.00
Mrs. D. W. Henry . . . 5.00
Albert Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Clara IA. Smith . . . . . ... . . 10.00
Mrs. G. N. “'hlio....-...10.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1‘.
\\ cod ...... . ....... . 10.00
M. Louise Lane . ..... 10.00
Alice. A. \Vuish ......... . 10.00
(‘harlcs J. I‘IIIII'Illli‘s'l. . . -.. 10.00
.\l1'.nnd Mrs. (iterate Philip
Knapp . ...... . ........ 20.00
I". 'i‘. Brundugo .-. ..... . 5.00
W111. ll. Byington . ....... 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. (J. Diiuorth.. 10.00
Albert l-toso ...... .. _. . . . . 5.00
Mrs. ll. Kellogg ........ . 5.00
Mrs. Sophie Rayner . . . . . . 5.00
Henry \‘uilent . . . . . . . . . ., 5.00
Grace M. \lulient . . . . . . . 1 15.00
Mm. Bulls ............ . . 5.00
..... . - - . . . 5.00
(1'. W. Hurdwick ....... . 5.00
Charles-1 S. Manchu! . . . .. . 10.00
(ll-arc M. Pollard . . .-. . . . 6.00
Mnyene R. Pollard . . . . . . 5.00
\‘erna G. Pollard . . . . . . . . 5.00
Ernest 0. Pollard ...... . . 0.00
H. w. Kirmaycr .. . . . . . .. 5.00
George Cook ........... 5.00
Thomas Curry . . . . . . .. . . 5.00
Mrs. (E. Stowe ........ . . . 5.00
Mrs. Frances Burrllt . . . . . 5.00
Mary Dom! .......... 5.00
David Disbrow . . .. . . . . . . 5.00
Mrs. Julia Bird . .... . . 5.00
Elizabeth and .1000 Wilson 5.00
lmlloy Wheel er .. . . . . . 5.00
Wm. Pennington ..... . . . 5.00
Michael O’Brien . . . . . . . . . 5.00
Clinton Nuttlng . . . . . . . . . 10.00
George Kceler . . . . . . . . . . 10.00
Mrs. Nellie Hynan .. . . -.. 5.00
Wm. 0. Taylor . . . . 1-... . 5.00
Chas. 1). Taylor ..... .. . . . 10.00
Chew. (1‘1. Taylor ....... .. 5.00
101‘. and Mrs. Wm. Skidd. . 5.00
Mrs. Emma F. Carroll. . . . 10.00
1'". li.VanSO(1y .......... 5.00
Mrs. “111.Jesso ..-...... 5.00
Mrs. 151.100] ...... -.... 5.00
F. Beard . . . ........ . . . . 10.00
Somcrs & Somers . . . . . . . 5.00
A lriend................ 0.00
H. Schinwrling . . . . -. . . . 10.00
Aurelius Ghiotm . . - . . - . . 5.00
Mrs. Aurelius Ghiotto . 5.00
Morris Navatslty . . .l.... ' 5.00
Total . ..... 834,150.00
Deaths and Funeralli
Ruth Esther Bracken.
funeral of Ruth Ilsthcr
The
Bracken, the daughter of City Engl-
neer and Mrs. Elmer Blackcn, was
held this aftrenoon from the home
of her phrcnts 0910“an avenue.
The Rev. Robert Foote. pastor of
hrist Church. officiated and inter-
ment was in the Hillside cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes.
Bernhard Utes.
Mr. Bernhard Utes passed away
suddenly Saturday morning at his
ome. 9 Raymond Terrace. East
He was 68 years of age
by but wife, Mrs.
lise H. Utes; and a. son, Frederick
Utes, of the same address.
The deceased has been a resident
of Norwalk for the past nine years.
He was a gradener and for many
years had‘ charge of a large estate in
Ridge eld. Conn. having come here
from Albany. N.
engaged for many years in the same
' work.
Y.. where he was
The funeral will be held at his
o‘clock Tuesday after-
Burial will be in Amawalk
iewk cemetery, Amawaik. N. Y.
Mortimer W. Denny.
Mortimer W. Denny. aged ’17
died at his home. 28 Perry
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. William Mosher. of
this city.
He is also survived by one
grandson. Mortimer W. Masher.
la
in
day aftrenoon.
Skenc will officiate.
be in the Riverside cemetery.
Jamaica (L.I.) .
Mr. Denny was a member of Our
Brothcrs‘ Lodge, I. 0. O. R, and of
the Lady Jennings” Lodge, Shepherds
of Bethlehem.
The funeral will be held from the
to home at 2:80 o'clock Wednes-
The Rev. John D.
Interment will
Ellen B. Egan.
Mrs. Ellen B. Egan, formerly of
Camden. N. J.. died Sunday morn-
: at the home of Mrs. William 1’.
Ward. 19 Franklin sateet. The de-
ceased is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Edward Cunningham of this city;
and six nephews. W. L. Costello of
New York, Charles Costello of Lind-
say (Okla.).
“7
ans). William A. Iherry of Los An-
geies (Cal). and Joseph J. Sherry of‘»
The funeral was‘F
held this morning from St. Joseph's
Church at 8 o'clock. A requiem mass
was sung by Rev. Dennis Hurley.
NM remains were taken to Camden.
James Costello - and
alter Costello of Prairieview (Kan.
J.. by Funeral Director A. J. Col-
‘lins for interment in Calvary ceme-
1e
ry at the convenience of the fant-
fly.
0
Orange. m by five sisters:
'Emmn Post of Norwalk (Ohio). Mrs.
Mary Warden. Miss Funny 1. Smith
Anne Elisabeth Hilton.
Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Hilton of
‘Weat orange. N. J.. died at her home
yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Benjamin Hilton and the (laugh.
ler of the late Lewis
Smith.
and Sarah
She is survived by a son and a.
daughter. Edward Hilton of Brook-
n. and Mrs. Ann; H. Gates of East
Mrs.
Mill E. 1100!” Smith ~find Miss Min-
100 A. Smith. all of Norwallt: and
.-.1‘.‘C“l..1i,'... .. ..
H
L.
in
te
pi
la
In
W
\7
i
ll
c
I)
st
of
C
W
About 60 Attend and
the American Band and the Putnam
on the boat Ellen J.. owned by Cap
01‘
of. 12 to 1.
the local team.
the bout and
served before the ball game.
held at East Northport- by these two
organizations. this your.
ROTDN POINT
the clumbakc of the
ton Point yesterday.
Schaub in the Grove at ltoton.
married and the single
w
rumored that the score was about
40 to 39.
11
field for the single men and made
several fine plays.
As has often been said. “a. good
time was enjoyed by all."
Among those present were, Jim
Stewart. "Hop" bencdlci. Andrew
Byxbec. William Smith, Harry
Smith. Fred Ham. Frank Kroutsch.
Joseph Coreorun. Edward Williams.
Patrick Davey, Charles
Miller. Ii.
Joseph Soitzos. Harry Soltzes, Jessa
(indwell, Howard Cadweii. J. Schaub
Edward Shea, William Nadia. Jos-
eph Alberta. H. J. Miller. Fire Chief
George S.
Gowan. Richard Webb. B. Mayhew,
Otto.
Charles Carrillo.
Wheaten. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Murphy. Mrs. T. D.
Scofield. Miss G. Monohau. Miss M.
Hall. Mrs. N. Hyman. "Misc B. Cat.
iett.
Sanctum and Miss D. Sabourin.
PKNKIWDK
the oystcl
Jail last night.
Cpringwood section yesterday after-
noon. While at the picnic he
as result lost his mind.
(on
to run into fence! and poles, uniii ‘ 1_~
someone passing '
discovered him and thought that he ;
w .
Hospital.
raise a disturbance. Dr.
Tracey was called in to treat hil..'
and diagnosed his case as intoxicu
tlon. .1 '
Officers Webb and Sniffen went
to the hospital and took the so cul- .
led patient out of bed and brought
him to the downtown police station
where he was lodged in a cell.
day night.
to get it at
morning. it was gone.
tratlon number on it was Conaecti~
cut 0—1238.
OUTINGINLI
Sail Across the
Sound—wBall Team Is ;
Beaten
About 80 attended the outing of
use. Company at East Northport.
1.. yesterday.
The trip to Long Island was made
in Frederick Lovejoy.
At i“ aat Northport the baseball
am-of the Putnam Hose Company
ossed bats with the team of that
nee and'wcro defeated by the score
Henry Worm pitched for
A .quuniity of food was taken on
refreshments were
This
the second outing 01‘ this kind
The trip back was a much one. It
reported that some of the "party
«To not very good sailors.
LIFE GUARDS
ENJOY BAKE
Thole was a large “guihcling at
Roton Point
olunterr Life Guards held at lio-
’i‘he bake was served by l-‘rcd
the
was
In
between
men
on by the married men.
A baseball game
11.
Everyone on both teams
1111 given a turn in the box.
Miss I. Mischell played in right
B. Soilzes. Fred Soltzes.
Bogardus. Samuel Me.
William Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Craft.
Halli.
Miss I. Mlscllei Mr.1 J H.
LANDS HIM IN
HOSPITAL, JAIL
Arthur Filling:l a deck hand on
boat Mildred landed in
he Hospital and then in the local
Billings who is a native of Sweden
tiended a Hungarian picnic in the
im-
ibed a little toq free» of wine and
He wandered out onto the Bos~
’i‘heis. Jack'
SKY.
follow the portrayal of those achieve.
ments throuch the solar universe.
forget it.
full of services.-
that $10 doctor and his
oouid'carry such a strain of work.
something.
they can."
T0 SERVICES
Continued from Pan One.)
One was fairly staggered to
Work.
Afternoon Service.
Good
In all this the preacher laid the
foundation for his utrong appeal—-
the pity that lo many minds. capa-
ble of such wondoroul achievement.
and with almost infinite poulbiiltles
for good. should b. tiled for evil. or
for ignoble or unworthy endl.
The Sunday morning sermon by
Dr. Anderson was from the text:
“Where Is the Guest Chamber?"
These who heard it will not soon
It was the bringing Iof a
great. gripping message out of a is.
miiiar pounce. usually overlooked.
it was 11 lesson for the many who,
making Christian vows. or bargain-
ing a guest chamber to Christ. dis-
regard the compact and let the room
to others.
The audience Sunday afternoon
“was considerably Imaller. rbut fine
for the extra meeting in a day so
The wonder was
workers
Those who came for the afternoon
service, however, were well repaid.
and those who did not come missed
The address was ospc‘-_'
ciuliy. for parents. and it deserved a
much larger hearing.
The preacher took Issue with the
common saying regarding the young:
”Let them have 0. good ‘time while
' He disagreed with the
implication that only the young have
a good flute. and he stoutly chai-
leuzed'tho more serious implication
that wrong associations and evil nab.
its are often thus Justified.
cd that parents use "common sense"
He alk-
l‘u,mi' r 0511 2
union». that parental mien.
are and parental authority Ihould
be widely and. if need be. firmly ex-
orciled.
The tide of lateral 10110 steadily
through the setviccs. reaching a
high point Sunday oveninr. it was
a line audience. practically 111111.; the
[rent buiidlnx. Tho singing was the
but yet, a full chorus and a respon-
sive audience.
Dr. Anderson's topic was "The
Love Slave." it represented the per-
son who through debt fell into slav-
ery under Hebrew law. And when
the time come that in the Jubilee
your he was entitled to so free. he
chose to remain a slave. because a
wife or children (lined in his slave
period could not be set free with
him. Because he loved them and
could not take them into freedom
with him. he chose to remain with
them. and that meant perpetual
slavery to the close of life. As a
token of this compact thus volun-
tarily entered mm. the slave's oar
was bored through with an owl.
This was the visible sign that his
slavery was continued because ,of his
love for another. The lessor. was ob-
vious. The preacher urged that the
highest possible goal was. that the
devout Christian should become the
“love slave" of Christ.
The Cottage Prayer Meetings to
be held tbmorrow at 10 A. M. will
be at the following homes:-—-
Mrs. J. S. Dikeman. 82 Stevens
st1-eet;_Mi§s 8. Baker. 2 West nve-
nuc: Mia. Arthur Mlddlebrock. 9
Warren street: 111‘... L’Honlmetlieu.
Crockett street: Mrs. L. T-aylm. 20
Webster street; Miss Sarah Baker,
2 West avenue: Mrs. Charles A.
attendant is
White House
"Just;
Mouilhrop.
Moulthrop.
Veterans.
Vocal
club.
avenue: Mrs. Samuel Camp, 6 Betta
place sMrs. M. Weathers, 66 Osborn
avenue: Mrs. Leslie Garham. 202
East avenue: Mrs. F. Bodlent. 9 Cen-
ter avenue: Mrs. C. R. Adams. 8 Del-
uware avenue: Mrs Harold Kelly,
Highland avenue; Mrs. John’il‘lini.
liowayton avenue: Mrs. Samuel Hall.
McKinley place; Mrs. G. Hammond.
Raymond street.
WASHINGTON. Sept.
The quick action of a Secret Service
President Coolidge from being run
down by an automobile while he was
taking 1111 evening walk near the
300 PAY VISIT
T0 50111115
AT 1010101
Continued from Pam One.)
a Son: at
Vocal ablo—~"Bells of St. Mary." ‘
Recitation. "Cremation of Sam Mc-
Gee." Mr. Walter Gould.
Remarks-wast. Dept. Commander
John '8. Quinn. United Spanish. War
selections-Kiwanis
Vocal solo—"Because" Miu Moul-
their auxiliaries appreciate the us-
sistance of those who volunteered
their services in assisting to make
the entertainment a success.
cinily the Monker Grotto orchestra,
and tho Kiwanis Glee
went into the hospital after the en-
tertainment in the chapel and can:
for the benefit‘ of the veterans who hospital wards.
were. unable to leave the hospital.
...-am
21 (AP).—
helievcd to hav-oaavod
traffic regulations
lut night. as it swept by.
ed 'by the singing.
ford:
Quinn.
Alice
'i‘Wiiight." Mrs.
accompanied by Miss
am: of Bridgeport.
The
Glee
OI‘S
Ruby, 34 Orchard street; Mrs. throp
Lewis Brotherton. 1i: Woodward Solém . -
1 1 on Orcheslr .
avenue; Mrs. Phoebe llell. 50 Cove The Spanish War “Veterans and at an early date.
unpo-
ciub, who
War soldiers,
Margaret Flemming.
Flederick A. Hill Auxiliary of Stam-
Goldkopf.
and Sarah Whitaker.
Stamford. Florence Coleman
Katherine Godfrey of Norwaik.
The distributing'committos con-
slated of Ellen Gray of Hartford.
Annie Walker, of New Britain. Mary
Laue of New Haircn and Mary Ev'-'
about five o'clock p.
regretfully leaving for their
homes with but wishes for ”the of-
ficers and inmates. many of them
promising to visit the Home again
8
DOWn by Capital Motorist
Is Saved By Secret Service Mam-Driver,
Caught, Held 1n $3,500 Bail“
\
The motorist. who gave his name
11: Nathan D. Smith. 06. of Baltimore.
was arrested on a charge of violating
after another of
the President's attendants had leap-
ed to the running board of the ear
and who were delighted and cheer-
Tho general committee, in charge
of the arrangements for
consisted of Senior Vice Department
Commander Benjamin Stewart.
Bridgeport: Past Department Com-
mander John B. Quinn. of Stamford:
Bertha Comltock. President of Wm.
McKinley Auxiliary of Norwalk:
the day
of
President of-
exercises were
111.,
Katherine
of
and
concluded
the visit-
Tho Fitch Home for Soldiers was
founded by Benjamin Fitch. of Dar-
ien. in 1864 and at present house!
234 veterans of three wars. the Civ-
il War. Spanish American War and
a few of the World War.
234 veterans. 12. nearly all
are confined to the
The home has ac-
commodations for 600 men.
or the
Civil
A total of 151 new \otcrs win.
Town Clerk Herbert ll. Smith 011 ii
the Selectmen presided over the 111,-.
sion, which opened at 10 o'clock in
th emorulnc‘ and closed at
o'cloek in the evening.
A similar session will be hold‘la .
the Council Chamoors in the City 1
liail next Saturday.
lust opportunity to be made a voter.
before the City election next month.
nine
This will be the
TOO DATE FOR. CLASSIFICATION. ‘1
oruuArons WANTED -- Steady 1;;
work. Good pay. Sylvia. Brawler
Mfr. Co., 130 Washington St.
"HELP THE NURSES’
SUITS ‘
10900115
HATS
SHIRTS.
NECKWEAR'
PAJAMNS
UNDERWEAR‘
Rogers & Steven!»
Two Stores
30. Norwalk
Norwalk
HOME DRIVE
.
Post road. where he proceeded
in 11 automobile
as demented.
They took him
where
to the Norwallr
he proceeded I.(
William .1
In the downtown City court ”1..
morning he was fined 85 and cosh
by Judge Nehemiah. (.‘nndeo.
Billings, after paying his fin
agreed that a Hungariii'n picnic w: .4
no place for a Swede.
Stamford Taxicab
Is Stolen Herc.
Robert Graham. of Stamford, re
ported to the-downtown police thu
his brother's taxi
cab had her...
olen from Raymond street Salm-
.L
The car was left parked in tin
réet and when Mr. Graham went
3:40 o'clock Sunday
on THE .1013 AGAIN.
After laying off for two days. the-
persoa with a penchant for’Forde
got busy again Saturday.
the ear of James Conroy of France
street. which was parked near the
He took
onroy home. As in other cases.
the petty purioiner drove around;
and then deserted the car.
found on Ward street.
It was
The only cluetho police have to
the human. who specializes on bar.
rowing Fords. is three quarts of milk
men were found in Conroy’s car.
They weren't there when Conroy
parked his machine.
th
lh
r
by one brother. Thomas B. Smith. of
is city.
m n. Plumb.
The funeral of Mabel H. Plumb
was held yesterday from her into
home on Riverside avenue.
Thompklns officiated. Burial was in .f
0 Norwalk cemetery. 1 y . ~
Rev.
The resis- -
I.
.t
TODA Y IS THE DA Y TO GIVE.
The
Evening
Sentinel
T e Mary
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
Buy Bonds
’ I 1'11 Goodwill
The Drive Is Being Conducted by the Norwalk Kiwanis Club.
Put It Over BIG. When You Are Called Upon, Listen to the Reasons
for the Drive, Appreciate the Necessity for the $80 000 To pay for ‘
the Nurses’ Home, and Do Not Ask the Tesla workers or Captains
They Have Many Visits to Make.
to Return to , See Yen.
NOW, TODAY!
REMEMBER MR. Ii. T. BEDFORD WILL MATCH EVERY
DOLLAR RAISED IN NORWALK FOR THE
NURSES’ HOME
A. Be?"
at Pay Dividends
. Help
GIVE
made at the session hold in the up. ‘
town court loom Sutulday.
1
Norwalk Chronicler