FThe Evening Sentinel
tic-lb Norwsl Conn.
- ll! klAliiliS GOLDEEN‘. ‘- I."
J‘.‘ lat-ted a second class mail it
-' the M 0 on It So Norwslk. an." “
bit-bod dell once a d b
Pile Sentinel kublistll‘ng “60;;"1;
Washington Street
- - {widens
reesum
Secretary
§UBSCRlPTlUN RATES
D see-ense-eseeseesss. I ”I
BtdclLvered by cs )
week trier
y all. his in
‘2
month ......
.eeeseese-ss
bet—Nb. Aesofieisdo 'l N
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' -‘ “their-MC Ni”. ...." ' '23:
. 0 ll 0
‘ on’ Association oi Connecticut."
J: Associated Press is esclusively es-
II to theme or republication of all lows
.dimetohes c clued to it or not otherwise
, audited in is paper. and also the local
news published herein.
TELEPHONES
lets ones—97 Washington 8a.
Norwallt 91-93" 3.
NIGHT CALLS
News ........ Norwellr 1108-!
A THOUGHT.
‘ Such help as we can give to each
1‘ 'bther in this world is a debt to each
f..'.ot.her :and the man who perceives
3%" a superiority or a. capacity in s.
fi..lllbordinate and neither _confesses
-.':nor assists it, is not merely the
“ .withhoiaer of kindness but the com-
mitter of injury.—Ruskln.
SUNSHINE BREAKS THROUGH.
One of the greatest boyhood
i' gedies is for a youngster to save
up his pennies and dimes for a
"period of weeks and months to buy
some much desired object. such as
‘ a bike or radio, and then to find
yhen he reaches the store to make
the long planned purchase that he
: has lost his money.
V The bottom drops out of the world
Wand the skies are black as ink. Hope
" is blasted and the scheme of things
name all wrong.
Such an episode was narrated in
the columns of the Sentinel a. few
' daysago.
And then to prove that there is
. some Justice in the cosmic order of
"'things. when the lad returned to the
'Kbotel where he is living he learned
1 that the money. which had slipped
' from its hiding place on his person.
had been foundsby a maid and was
7awaltfng his eager hands. .
, The radio set was bought and
should now be functioning in great
lune and, though the day may have
been cloudy. the sun 'shone brightly
least for one lad.
«We;
W m mp soon HELP.
49...“ the reverse ‘of‘the above bright
Wde in the life of a boy. there was
published in these columns this week
' ' account of crimes committed by
group of local youths. which re-
‘ ed in their being sentenced to
ye reformatory.
The saddest part of the story is
In that the boys were convicted
”'62 being thieves. not that they had
on arrested by the police force be-
(Ms. but that they showed no sign
atever of‘repentance.
Their attitude. according to pub-
he’d accounts. was one of brazen
travado. They had developed that
cost of mind which made them feel
guy. were set apart from others of
air age and that it was their self
“pointed role to prey on those who
It” in this city.
lWhen a grOup of youngsters de-
t{slips a. state of mind such as this.
:tnow our school system. par-
k! control, the churches and all
agencies which tend to make
better human beings, have failed.
"least in so far as these boys are
e to assume. unless by some
of unforseen good fortune a
and super slant on life is in.
- into them, they will continue
‘ p path of crime becoming
hardened and desperate in tho
. of the losing battle as the
go' on.
r:
THE NICKEL RIDE
we: cities are keeping an in-
' .- eye cocked on New-York's
subway strike. And for a, very
reason. _'
e from th’fact that it is a
entertaining spectacle —3 to
’atJeast. who don't d
by to—New York is one ‘of the
tively few cities where a
cer- ride may be bought us
el. Norwalk has a five cent
a the ”West avenue lino.
years and years five-cent fare
been a big municipal is.
h the metropolis. and it goes
t saying that it can't be main-
in thelfaoe of many wage
cities are ring: "Five-
is line. we are won-
hosg you expect to hop it if
a... forced to raise wagon."
; City (m) church has
“ . chairs ms of pews. per-
“;u make falling out calla.
‘ .m late to be a police dog
...—”m“...—
BELL ISLAND
Those Calling to place item
in this column should communi-
cate with lites Josephine N.
Ioogan. tel. 1080. or with The
Evening Sentinel. 'liel. If.
D. McLACHUN
TITS HAGEN’ S
Seiwyn Boys Leave Today
For Visit With Arthur
gaminerstein In Bay-
3 e.
Donald McLechlin. Dsnbury. a
former resident of Bell Island and
well known among the younger set.
recently tied the score made by
Walter Hagen for the lowest score
on the 9 hole course of the Dan-
bury Country club.
0 0
' A
William lffland is on a two necks'
vscstion from his duties with the
Brennan Tourist and Steamship
Agency of Greenwich.
O 0 0
Mr. and hire. William C. Beers.
‘ Elinor Leonard and Tracy Beers
have returned from a trip to New
Haven.
' O 0 e
Harry Cousins. Flushing. N. Y..
is visiting his grandparents. Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Strohmeyer. Summit
avenue.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Jungc and
daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Coenan of Pine Point.
O 0 0
John Gallagher was a visitor in
Paterson. N.\J., yesterday.
0 I 0
Arch. Jr.. and William. sons of
Mr. and litre. Arch Selwyn. left the
island today to visit Arthur Ham-
merstein at his new home in Bay-
side. L. I. Mr. Hammerstein is a
familiar figure to the residents of
Bell Island as he lived here two
years ago at the Selwyn villa. which
he rented for the summer.
0 O 0
mm: X. Heron. Lowell. Mess.
visited friends on the island yester-
day. Mr. Heron has just completed
a course at Dean Academy and will
Enter Dartmouth college in Septem-
er.
0 O O '
Mrs. Thomas Foley. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brennan. Mrs. John Swan-
son. and Miss Julia Swanson of
Stamford were the guests of Mr. and
liirs. William Iffland. Crescent
Beach Road yesterday.
;; - 'e o s
Mrs. Harold Turner is back at the
Island again after a visit to her home
in P at N. J.
I” c. 0 G 0
Mr. Willard Burbanks’s car is be-
ing repaired.
I 0 0
Mrs. M. Simeth and daughter. Ma-
rion have returned to New York
city after spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay Brush of
the “Overlook" cottage. Summit ave-
nue. ..
e e e
Mrs. Arch Selsvyn returned to the
island today from a. visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins at Great
Neck. Long Island. Mr. Hopkins is
the New York producer whose last
stage production. “What Price
Glory” is being put in the movies.
0 O O
Mrs. Victor Caliill and daughter.
Rite._were guests in New York City.
yesterday a ‘
0 O 0
Miss Josephine Gallagher. daugh-
tor of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagh-
er. of the "Hillvlsw." Summit ave-
nue. will leave the island tomorrow
morning for Philadelphia. where
she and a friend. Miss Alice Ward.
will attend the Sesuuicentennial ce-
lebrstlon.
- o y o
Alfrcd Robinson. has returned
to Brooklyn after visiting friends on
the Island. .
0 0
George Smith. Summit avenue is
convaleecing after a recent illness.
60 Years In “Game” But
Wooden Indian Plays On
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. (AP).——The
“Iron Men" of baseball have . their
day in the sun. then pass with the
years. but Bochester’s historic
“Wooden Man" remains ever in the
game.
For more than a half century the
wooden status of a baseball player
has “played the game" in front of
Rochester cigar storeb. He has cut-
~lived the wooden Indians that once
offered competition. and has out-
played the famous baseball charac-
ter he is supposed to represent—A.
G. Spaldlng. ' ,
L
7 when. no doubt. they arel
.9 HOLE SCORE.
:wrrvfi’rwerWN‘T’iwim
. v ; l ’
.pr .l\lli"l",’ " ‘
. a
”15.2““... "£3, .... «Mi... . .‘i. i‘ 7‘ . 'é y m... .. .
I
THE EVENING SENTIN'EIJI—SOU‘I'H NORWALK, CONN.
ti?
army. being asst
unit at Fortress
Poe enlisted on May
nod to
‘ Mr. Allan paid for a.
substitute for Poe in the
army and Poe prepared
West Point.
Poe's first poems. . e Tamer one
at stir. Disappointed at their reception by the pub-
26.'1827. in the United States
onroo. Va. ;_ Little is known of tit
to seek appointment to J
b‘ s
volume. made no
Battery H of the first artiller
~51 «$111.
reputation. (Continued).
or AMEJlIlCA—Edgar, Allan Poe
Poe entered West Point July 1. t 0. He was 21.‘
over the age limit. and the story was circulated among
the cadets that the appointment he been intended for
the son but the father had come. P . prematurely old.
looked the part. The story also was told that he was
a kinsmen of, Benedict Arnold. but be enjoyed this dark
Poo went 'on furiou h‘
to Richmond upon t e.
death of Mrs. Alien. his
foster-mother. in 1829;}
W
.‘ .4 \
\
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1 v ‘ ’1' . Q. 1
cu \\ T;« \a I
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....)
Editorial Views
Metropolitan
Viewpoints
Of State Papers
A Serious Problem
(Hartford Times)
character long known to the police
as a pariifipunt i" lll‘uuls {ml} oth-
er disturbances is dead and the po-.
lice are seeking ll‘ll roman “nose
charged the fatal hlillet.
Windsor street once “as Harl-
ii-rd's ghetto. The signs of the mer-
cl‘ants. the. customs and appear-
ance of the people and their lan-
guage were. so niicii uu lu iiialm one
wonder if he really were in New Eng-
land or in tho nlil \\ ni‘ltl.
Then came the iiiigvution front
the south. The former population re-
treated. Hartford iwcnn to develop
a. little Harlem or San Juan/lull of
its own. to an Mir-nt almost unhe-
iievable except to those familiar with
thefacts. .
The city has had Negro citizens
for many years and line. respected
tlzem. A great many of the newcom-
ers. probably the great majority by
fur. are similarly well behaved and
desirable residents. but that in not
true of all of them.
The problem is not less serious be.
cause it. has political aspects. For
the colored brother ulso in a factor
iii politics. of which politicians who
might. be, in better business ill‘f' v\ll
aware. Mostly tho Negroes rcuicui-
her that the man who ireml lbn
slaves was a republican. so about all
the white politicians have to do to
hold the Negroes in line is to cod-
dle them. It is regrettable to say
that. such coddling hart been
carried a. long distance. It is almost
easier for the black man who gets
into trouble to find a friendly hand
reached out to help him escape the
penalty of his wrongdoing than for
a white man. The extent to which
the ramifications of this policy have.
gone is disturbing. As a price of
holding the Negro vote intact Hart-
ford is following a peril us.‘policy of
(Bridgeport Post)
Returns of Connecticut's public
utilities for the fiscal year have been
made public by the state. showing
great prosperity on the part of all
save the Connecticut com any. The
earnings of the trolley lnes have
been cut by bus competition. but the
Connecticut company it'self is now
operating motor busses and compet-
ing with itself—the thing which. for
years. its operators declared they
would not do.
A little bit more of this competi-
tion would be good for the Connecti-
cut company's soul. If it had given
the public busscs whorl they wanted
them in the first place. it would not
have so many prosperous rivals on
its hands at the present moment. Its
own bus business is now growing,
Pl 1 '. ’
Q . .
'At this time of the year many people are 3.
planning to show some real growth in their .
savings eceoimts by this time next year.
year by year. .
'Hartford faces a race problem. A
hand held the u-apcu \\hli‘ll dls‘
leniency toward vicious egroes and ' - . .
of winking at. evil enterprises which 500 Additional Camp
should not be tolerated. SlelaT'ShlpS A110“ ed
“““F “"“mi' To New England States
By fitrintlng viewpoints of the
other editors The Iii-elm Senti-
nel does not necessarily subscribe
*lo the views "pressed.
John Hancock is Dead.
(Boston Transcript.)
On Independence Day. 1.30 years
after the signing of the Declaration
of Independence. John Hancock of
Revolutionary fame was innocently
given to a new sobriquct. much to
the amusement. of a delegation front
the city of Quincy who came to the
Granary Burying ground to place a
wreath on the grave.
to. When the delegation. comprising
a number of prominent. men and
“onion. reached the main gate of the
cemetery they found the lock secure-
iy fastened. They telephoned Cap-
tain Skillings of the police of their
predicament. But try as he might.
the captain was unsuccessful in his
efforts to get a. key. Finally he
sent two officers to aid the delega-
tion.
The police cscnrtml them to a
luncli room on Park street to the
surprise of the delegation Who for
a minute, or two thought they were
going to be svi‘vt‘rl dinner or at least
coffee and. doughnuts. But no. the
officers led them through a. small
door in the rear of the lunchroom
into lilo cemetery. The delegation
placed the wreath on the grave and
after the ceremony made their exit
through the lunchroom.
0n the way out they passed an
elderly woman busily engaged at the
dishes.
"What‘s going on? ls it resurrec~
tion day or Independence Day?" she
inquired.
"Oh. no." said a restaurant em.
ploye. “just placing a wreath on
Hancock‘s grave."
“0h say. is Hancock. the insur-
ance man, dead ?" she exclaimed.
BOSTON. July 15.—With but 15
days pntil the Opening of the all-
Newf England Citizens' Military
Training Camp at Dcvens. uguet 2.
word cams to Corps Area. Headquar-
ters in Boston today that aim states
have been allotted 500 addition-
al camp scholarships by the War
Department. This r less the New
England summer on p total to 4.-
000. half the entire strength of the
Massachusetts National Guard divi-
sion, the 26th. and gives to New
England the largest population per-
centage of the entire United States
as far as the C. M. T. C. is concern-
ed. Major General Preston Brown.
himself an old Talc man promi-
nent in undergraduate military work
before the Spanish-American war.
and now commanding the army in
New Englhnd. termed the increase
a strong compliment to the young
men of New England since the 4,000
total so generously exceeds the
quota allowed these six states on the
customary basis of proportionlng
camp scholarships to the number of
men of military age. The new at-
iottment allows the reopening of the
membership lists of the camps at
Fort McKinley. Maine; Camp Dew
one and tort Terry in Long Island
Sound. The government pays all
expenses. There are in military
duties or obligations after the canip
is completed. Apply at once to the
oncer in Charge. C. M. 'r. C. u.
fairs. Army Base. Boston. '
Today in Other Years;
Todayj fun day of St. [.7
Emmeoflavafla. whole-aid
Olive Roberts Barton’s
_COLUMN
\l‘e Must Be Modern.
‘ Americans are inconsistent in
then; search for thrills. It is the
glamour of age that attracts them
to Europe by the million every
summer. yet at home lil America
they give nothing a chance to get
old. Their cry is. "We must be mod-
ernt”
We tear down fine old houses
with good lines and good material
and replace them “llll modern
structures of unquestionable arc-iii.
tecturo and makeshift construction.
We cut down irecs that. have
stood for a hundred years or moi'c
because they stand in the way of a
walk or a tcicgruph pole. We try
to improve nrllure by making over-
loveiy old parks into stiff affairs of
formal flower beds and ugly walks.
When. I see them tearing down a
fine old house I feel like shouting.
"Don't do thntf" 1 cannot under-
stand llie. passing of the woodman-
sparr-lhat-irco sentiment.
There is a lovcly lake. or “as a
lovely lake. in a park in a big city.
It was shaped like a figure eight.
a rustic bridge spanning it at the
waist.
l'ndwr this With suans and mini-
tai ducks used to nest some of them
I‘l‘l'ft‘l'l't‘ll. houcver. a. tiny tree-
grown island in the center of the
larger lake. There were rocks around
the shore and a. "summer-house"
made or logs. There were paths and.
rocks and bushes with white old-
fashioned sea. It was a heavenly
place to it children. .
Now t e lake is a long 0“]. curb-
bound and bare. Gone are the rocks.
the summer-house. the bridge. the
island. the swaps and ducks. And
gone are the children.
There was a beautiful old South-
cru hotel of the most perfect col-
onial architecture. It rubbed elbows
Hill] a mammoth structure of new
design—modern! The old hotel is
gone. now he that the colossus be-
side it might stretch his arms. It
could have been reconstructed. new.
ly plumbed. and made fireproof.
Nothing can equal its old beauty!
We must be modern!
A beautiful old house in New York
has been raced to make room for an
apartment building. The home, aside
from its beauty. was historic.
Yet we put up monuments in stone
and tablets of brass in the name of
history. We tear down history as
fast as we $ri’iako it.
Old Windmill Passes.
CLEVELAND. 0.—Becauso t h a
land is needed to extend a. street. a
large windmill built by Charles F.
Brush. inventor of the are light. is
being destroyed. The windmill had
the largest sail surface of any in the
world. 1.800 square feet. and for
twelve years charged 408 batteries
which lit 850 incandescent bulbs
the Brush home. '
flapper Fanny Says;
U
I
im—
”MW“
t
ransom, JULY 15, 1926
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
to YEARS A60.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel.
for July is, 1811:
The East Norwslk school district.
met and voted to eppropriete the!
amount of 8800 for the purchase of!
two lots in Second street from D. E. l
Disbrow.
U 0 G
A ripple of interest occurred in
boating circles here when Whit-
taker. the famous merino architect.
and Anderson. of Anderson's Ship-
.vards, turned over to William B.
Huributt. president of the Pennsyl-
vania Auto Motor Co. and Stewart.
H. Elliot. the little vessel which was
afterwards christened “Buccaneer."
because it can go at the extraor-
dinary rate of 25 miles per hour.
0 O o
James Kearney. of Holden ave-
nue. “as quite badly injured when
he fell from a cherry tree this morn-
ing and is confined to his home uu~
der thc care of his physician.
0 O 0
Officer Charles E. Page and font-
i‘iv have started their annual camp
at Calf Pasture.
0 O 0
it was with rcgret that the many
friends of Miss Lillian Crawford, of
Flini. Mich. who came here to be
.1 bridcsmaid at the wedding of
t'it‘nrlzc H. Cavanagh and Miss Ai-
'htrlinf‘ Matheiss, bid farewell to her]
today.
0 I 0
Dr. and Mrs. 1-1. H. Jones. of West
street, lcft this morning on an early
train for their former home. in lieu-
cock. New York. “here they will
spend six weeks vacation.
o a O
Earle F'. Baker. of East Norwalk.
who is attending the summer school
nf .‘v‘rw York University. is spending
the \vcckrnd at his home.
0 O 0
RN. Fnlht‘i' Richard J. Carroll's
mother. his sister, Catherine. and his
neit-e. Miss Nellie Grant. of Win-
stcd. are visiting him at St.
Joseph's rectory.
U 0 0
Porter Emerson Bronn. of West
Rooks Road has purchased from
Milkmen Mei-roll Roberts in acres
of land, a large and valuable es-
tale.
i0 YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel
for July 15. 1916:
The members of the Specni com-
mittee on Hospital Needs invited by
inter the members of the Medical
Board and i'onsulting Physicians to
examine. cviticuo and suggest
changes in the present plane of the.
committee. which hopes to build a
sixty-bed hospital on the site of the
present building.
0 O C
John Bus. the too and one half.
year-old son of Angelo Bus. of 90
Lexington avenue. became the first
victim of the infantile paralysis
.pidemtc when he died at. his fa-
ther‘s house early this morning.
0 t 0
Postal cards are being received by
friends of Beldeu Forbueh from
I’laitsburg training camp. who states
that he enjoys soldier's life very
much.
s O 0
Miss Lillian Dodd of Waverly. N.
Y.. and Miss Ilulh Williams of
Sayre. Pa. arrived in East Norwalk
today and will be the guests of
Misses Marion and Mildred Detht.
of 15 Edile avenue. for a short visit.
0 t 0
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin ar-
rived home today after a ten days'
automobile trip. during which time
thcy visited Ashury Park. Atlantic
City and other points of interest in
that vicinity.
O O O
CONSTANT AIM
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of eflicieney. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and
Our banking ser
you.
savings departments.
THE
CENTRAL FAlRFlELD
TRUST C0.
vice will please
SEMI-ANNUAL
- N orwalk
Deposits over ......
‘Ilasv
Frederick .‘i.
this day, a dividend at the
positors from the Earnings
June 30, 1926.
after July 10, 1926.
MONEY DEPOSITED,
DAY. JULY 10, 1926, WILL
JULY 1. 19:26.
- OPEN MONDAY E
153rd Dividend Notice
Society
Albert R. Malkin. Pres—William H. Hunter, Vice-Pres.
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, held
HALF (41,3) per cent per annum was declared to De-
Tlie same will be entered on pass-books and paid
DIVIDEND or
Savings
Norwalk, Conn,
June 8, 1926.
$6,475,000
Ells, Tress.
rate of FOUR AND ONE-
oi‘ the six months ending
ON OR BEFORE SATUR-
DRAW INTEREST FROM
VENINGS 7 TO 8
WILL-POWER
The best pro of of
WILL POWER is to be
able to store away a part
of your earnings regu-
larly.
No matter what you
make today and how
healthy you are, there is
no way of telling what
urgent need may arise.
Call atid make your
first deposit
with us today
The City
National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
St. John a Keyser. builders. have
completed a six room bungalow at
Brookside for F. Hadley.
e O 0
Frederick ll. Quintard. Judge
Henry W. Gregory and Hanford 8.
Weed left today for Roxbury where
they will emoya a fishing trip on
Bantam Lake.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Elliot of
Marvin Beach gave a luncheon at.
their home in honor of Miss Gladys
Sanger, who will be married short-
ly to Raymond A. Betta of this city.
Think American Indian
Immune To Scarlet Fever
LAWRENCE. Kam. (AP).—-Thc
American Indian is naturally im-
lnuue to scarlet feve believes Dr.
N. P. Sherwood of a University
of Kansas. who has made an exten-
sive study of the discus among In-
dians. Dr. Sherwood bases his con-
clusions on observations made at
Haskell Institute here, on question-
naires sent to nearly 100 Indian
agencies. and on the testimony of
eighty-four physicians who have had
many years of experience in treating
Indians.
Only twelve of the eighty-four
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
When You
Experience
the pleasure of seeing the
figures in your pass book
show a steadily increas-
ing balance, aided by the
Compound Interest
Credits, it is easy to keep
up the good work.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
’on—
Washington Street
South N orwallt
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
(l
him-d (
. .._-. .
A. J. Collins c...
70 North Kain Street.
South Norwsllr
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Tlie Norwaiks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Norwallt
Phone 2978
physicians reported ever having
found the discus among Indians. six
were in doubt and sixty-six reported
that they had never observed it
among their patients.
Philippine Constabulary
Finds Moron Troublesome
MANILA. P. 1.. (APl—The Philip-
pine Constabulary. the police force
of the islands nurnbe I325 en-
listed men and 398 core. The
annual report of Brigadier General
Rafael Creme. head of the force.
shows 2.410 constabuiary in liftn-
dsneo'and lulu. where the Marco
are most troublesome.
The enlisted personnel is entirely
Filipino but a number of American
officers are in the service from the
rank of colonel down to third
lieutenant. .
Gives France Painting.
PARIS—A painting. 42 by 1! 1-1
feet. showing the mobilization scenes
at agellway station in AW laid,
has been presented to France by the
American artist Albert Hotter. It
as presented as a war memorial
in memory of his son who was kill-
Onecoraor. of as sternum
Wmfiflmmmm-wmsm .... .. . ....
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require."
Our warehouse is a b-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Broncldal Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delloato stomach.
sou Only to
Plaisteth‘ug Store
GBWOIBQGGIM
law sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
[do per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR.
names “3W0!
1‘0 NEW irons
l‘el. Norwalk 294—1092-2
If. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8069
son w. cots st.
'Hershfield Motor
Transportation
CALL
UDDER
108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
' Decanting
‘NOW is THE TIME
Company
world
Scientist postpones the end of the
three billion years. Now
ed in 3111.!“ wood ill "Us
soon scam. cons.
I
. . .I .
e. .... .l
maybe we'll get our house paid fem
.
. ”margin-:7)
lame;
. ate.— mud.
.. .. ,,-
‘ Iv—mwm.
x)» .... .
Norwalk Chronicler