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aIrI‘c'I- firm??? Newspapa Publish-
an .issociat on of (Inspection.
The Associated Press is exclusively on-
isd to the use or republication of all news
pate credited to it or at olbarbm
orodllcd II this paper.
sews published herein.
, SPECIAL RIPRIIINTATIVI
the Julius Matthews Ipsclol Agency
l Sescos in. Boston.‘ assl
flew York Dsuoit c lingo
flLBPSUNBI
Main Other—97 Washin
Norwalk 91—9 2—9
NIGHT CAL
News
on St.
News ...... h 8569
o
A THOUGHT
Truth is a good dog; but beware
of barking t close to the heels of
an error. i you get your brains
' kicked out.—Colcridge.
1
PRACTICAL AND PLEASANT
The prediction of Ernest L. Sax-
ton. Fairfleld County Secretary of
the Y. M. C. A.. in a letter printed
on the booster page of this paper
earlier in the week. merit: the repo-
tition given bele. because it points
to a line of reasoning which sooner
or later (and the 'sooner the bet-
ter) will be ueceptbd by a majority
‘ of the ciltzens of this community.
Mr. Sexton predicted, "A truly
. United City-Government that shall
be ddminlstcred by experts trained
for the Jobs. rather than by good
citizens who can give but fragments
w. 'of their time to the great task of
l
.sroands that wil
, I.
of“
‘\
" cation. "
I:
71..
5’ .
.1,
city government."
With this as a premise he con-
cluded:
“Such a united” government will
have a. policy for pirks and play-
look to the fu-
‘ ture.
".‘Such a city government will have
a financial policy that will fairly dis-
tribute the burden of taxation both
“pinong those taxed and also over a
rind of years.
I “This city g vernment will then
be pushing her than retarding
‘ the present forward loplting and pro-
1,539"in policy of our board of edu-
JA glowing prophecy. all told, and
not a bad one to look forward to.
was: or" PRINTED worm
" Regently the American Association
Daily Reports On
”Library Campaign
M“ "m corals 10
OR!" WINDING “I'll"
TURN upon MIDNIGHT.
ROWAY'ION
"III-s. m I. Iaymoad. Ro-
yscncusrssncadsnt. tel. slat
Sentinel Office II.
Workers in the-Bowl“ library
fund drive are urged to make daily
reports to Edgar Lynch. treasurer
of the drive. so that'the commit—
tee will know just how the drive
stands. day to day.
As yet there has been no definite
jigura named as the result of two
days of the drive. but it is expected
that a report will be given this evo-
ning to Mrs. Percy I. liarrett. chair-
man of the drive.
Thomas A. Skelly. South Norwalk
march n‘.. yesterday made a dona-
tion 0 810 to the fund and other
subscriptions have already come in
from outside the fifth district.
W. C. Starling. paymaster in the
United States Army. stationed at
Chesterfield. Mass.. narrowly escaped
serious injury last evening when his
Paige touring car failed to make
dangerous Bee Hive Turn a crash
ed into a stonewall in. front of the
home of Allie Ferris. The accident
occurred at midnight and the car
was badly damaged.
There will be a business meeting
of the Youngreople's Society of the
Rowayton Baptist church tomorrow
evening.
—“Clllona" a. new Cough Relief:
at Allen's Drug Stow—Adv.
—.—
The deal was closed yesterday for
the purchase of the lot adjoining his
store by Sedgewick Allen from Rob-
crt Ritter. of‘Milford. Mr. Allen is
proprietor of the Allen Drug store
in Rowayton avenue.
Henry Lockwood. Roton avenue,
who has been working at Roton
Point since the season opened last
May. plans to leave for California
in the middle of November. \
Captain Charles Conklin. McKin-
ley place. was a recent business vis-
itor in Bridgoport.
Mrs. Carrie Lockwood. Roton avo-
nue. is planning alterations for the
bungalow she recently purchased in
McKinley place from the Hamilton
estate. '
Mrs. Victor Scalise entertain
the members of the Deft Finlrr
Circle of the Itowayton Baptist
church at the parsonage in Bay-
mond street last evening.
Plans to raise money to meet the
8100 pledge of the circle for the li-
brary fund were discussed.» and
other business was transacted.
After the business and sewing
session. there was a social hour and
Mrs. Scallse served dainty refresh-
menu.
The members present were Mrs.
Lewis Howl. Miss Dorothy Ray-
mond. Miss Maylah Soofieid. Mrs.
Irving Albrecht. Miss Gertrude
Brands. Miss Lucille Branda.- Mrs.
. ’of Engineers began a movement to. Howard Mead. Miss Mary Sniffin
and the profitable business of cer-
jfilisicain unscrupulous correspondence
)schools which hold out the lure of
‘ “ little work and high salaries to the
more credulous young of the land.
An official cited a case where a
. school promised a salary higher than
that of the chief engineer of the
_ hicago Telephone Company on
completion of a six-month course of
correspondence study.
' ‘ The gullible aren't all gone yet.
and the power of the printed prom-
ise is great. The move of the en-
fi‘ginsers should be carried along by
the other professions.
GRO‘V FAT?
‘1‘r “Grow. little thin girl, fatter. flit-
‘Eltbrf' continues to be themarning
’9 ry of our nation's physicians. They
, 91‘“
that a toxin called cytost results
from broken- down tissues after a
dieting bat. Tuberculosis. even
‘ddoth. come next. Wasted words. No
“ 'omaa ever put health before beau-
Nor will anyone begin now.
"gut. boy. how the fat girls will go
the chooolate pie and assorted
I’ (noses.
r
WHEN IS A ROAD SAFE?
: Thirty five pulled an, hour at one
has been thojliillost speed at.
_afi travel. but.
. years
With the growing traffic prob.
many drlvsi'b are calling for
speed as the only solution..
__.;,£sryland has miles of good high-
' ' and has kept close tab on an.
t ‘lobila m pa for the last two
V It was found that in 1925.
6 had I55 accldontl outside
ad cities. Of these. in
on smealled safo stretches of
fively straight road. Rach-
‘ and mas-nus were blam-
I”! “I smaahups and u to as-
M-
would seem that even tile
road is so gametes of
.Aaa. while 1‘me
part of the accidents to.
it is as m M
' interns satisfaction or
adversareinnemors
thanthooo, drivi" n
'- iatho United
mapudlisnitwusid
Miss Lillie Raymond.
Scull".
The circle will meet again. Oc-
tobor 20. at the home of Miss May-
lah Scofield in Highland avenue.
F——-\
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rowaytou Hose company will be
held next Tuesday evening in the
firehouse.
and Mrs.
Prayer service will be held this
cloning in the Bowayton Baptist
church.
The Ladiea' Aid Society of the
Rowaytoninaptlst church met for
sewing yesterday in the church. It
was an all day session and the la-
dies brought box luncheons.
Those present were Mrs. Clement
D. Albrecht. Mrs. Henrietta L. Ray-
moud Mrs. Katherine Scofield. Mrs.
J. A. Stabell. Mrs. C. May Hudson.
and Mrs. Gilleland.
The home of Captain Preston
Hart which sets way back on his
lot in McKinley place will be moved
up nearer the street. A new founda-
tion has been erected by Charles
Morris. and the building will be
moved next week.
Mrs. John If. Plunder and Mrs.
Henry Rowland, Crockett street.
left today to visit in Bethel for sev-
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. James
Stott. formerly of Rowayton. They
will attend the Danbury fair.
.,_.....
Mrs May Studwell. lower Roway-
ton avenue is visiting in Port Chea-
tsr today.
I
""',andsaisflts.tiaah
As Docahir had lived so
the hands of a man he
James Darvon. suse
his surrender of
meat. Decatur. as one 0
him. opposed his reinstat
ended from the na
Chesapeake. OGDEN reinstate.
'-
» I
.was to ~ g
refused to kill. Commodore
because of
i the board wh is suspended
Barron corresponded
with Decatur. leading to
a chaliell e to a duel.
emsnt.
Friends tried to avert it.
kiwi unavaiiingiy. J
i
\l
Just as years belch.
when he had fought with
a British mate. Decatur
announced he would
shoot his appellant in the
Uh-
T
Editorial Views
Of State Ropers
TRAFFIC CONTROL.
(Bridgeport Post.)
New Haven has adopted and is
using the automatic truillc-collirol
signals of the type which was tried
and discarded in Bridgeport. Appar-
cntly these signals are serving an
important purpose in New “(IH‘II
where many of the older streets are
exceptionally narrow, and where.
because of the fact that the city is
solidly built up at the strco: cor-
ners. the intersections are danger-
ously blind. There are so many of
these traffic lights flaw in New Ila-
ven that the stranger who at first
might incsutiously miss one of them
soon gets to look for them instinct-
ively.
However we note in the New Ha-
ven Register that the first ska of
trouble is appearing. That ncu-s-
paper contains an editorial sugges-
tion that the amber light. which
flashes for a few seconds during the
passage from red to green and vice
versa. be dispensed with. It is calls-
i’ng confusion and seems not to be
well understood. The people in New
Haven we are gratified to hear. are
no more expert than the people of
Bridgeport proved to be. It soothes
our pride a little bit and shows that
we are not stupid. but just human.
that's all.
If New Raven's experience paral-
lels that of Bridgeport any further.
however. a more change from amber
to red will not satisfy. Those over-
head llghts. so difficult to see fro
inside a closed car. will come down
altogether.
AN INTERESTING EVENT
(New Haven Journal-Courier)
We were about to refer to the
voluntary chapel service at Yale On
Sunday as an interesting experi-
ment. We do not believe .it to have
been that in any sense of the term
because we look to it 0 score an
ever increasing succe d to find.
in consequence, a deeper and more
profound religious attitude through-
out tho undergraduate body than
there has ever been before. It was.
however. a. most interesting and in-
structivoevent and will bear watch-
ing. not'in asense of apprehension.
but as an illustration; by th‘s‘ with-
drawal of compulsion and the sub-
stitution of self will in an atmos-
phere of natural and unforced rev-
erence.
.
MR. HELD WILL GET A ACGII
(New London Day)
Mr. Held. an illustrator of con.
siderabls note. will oppose Congress-
man Schuyler Merritt but it is, prob-
able that he won‘t oppose him very
much; Mr. Reid“ s ambitionslore ar~
tistic. As a humorist, he knows tliat
nobody will take his candidacy sc-
riously—nobody, that is, but a few
politicians who nominated him in
probable hope that he would donate
the proceeds of a few magazine
D
s .
STEPPING UP
One of the great advantages of saving'for a
special int-pm is, um having accomplished it,
it is easier to achieve aso'thfer. bigger one.
. Thus you step ap'frommns goal iro- another.
covers to the fourth district cam.
paign fund.
O
O...
o o
o”.
3’
0%.;
3»
O
\Thsy met at
l4 the hip. Barron's shot p
of my country.“
Only SOcIalists
Name Woman For
Senate Thus Far
Only one woman is named as a
candidate for the state Sf‘lliilt‘ ill the.
thirty nominations which lime thus!
far been certified to the aver. liil‘)’ c
the state. She is Uertrudo l'UuII of
New Haven. socialist Cillllllilillc in
the ninth district. and is one of
eight sociaiht candidates ullcsc
names have been filed for invasion
on the ballots in November. ile-
publlcan candidates have bet-ll nllm-
(”ll in nearly all of the Ihli’ly-IIVC‘
districts for the state. allllulli'il not
all of the nominations have been
filed. Thus far. only eight inmo-
cratic senatorial nominations have
been reported to tho DCCI‘LIIII‘YIOI
the state.
Hartford's Republican slzllo
senators will be known tonight after
lilo contest for the first iII"lI(‘t
nomination is settled. Mrs, Alice
Pattison Merritt in the seetiml and’
Joseph A. Griffin in the third bum.
unopposed for rcnominatlon.
R. R. Telegraphers
‘Meet In Hartford
The Order of Itailroad Telegrcplz.
era of the “New Haven" road wll
hold special meetings at the Hotil
Gurde tomorrow morning at “As.
and in the evening at 8 o'clock
Chairman Kennedy of the Hartfolu
for
I“ division will preside.
In addition to the members of the
various..divlsions of the "New Hu—
ven" road who will be present. gell-
ersl chairmen with members of
their committees fr the Central
New England rullroa ; Boston and
Maine railroad. Boston terminal; l
Boston and Albany. and Central
Vermont railrdnd will also attendi
both meetings. l
Edward J. Manion. president or
the order. who is also president of
tho Telegraphers‘ National Bank of
St. Louis and Vice- President L. M.
Eddy cf the Eastern district will be
the principal speakers. Many ques-
tions of importance will be dis»
cussed.
The Order of Railroad elegraph—
era was instituted at Ced r Rapids.
1a.. June 9. 1886. Its first headquar-
ters were established at LaPorloai
City. 1a.. later moving to St. Louis.
Mo. where it now owns its national
home. and one of the labor banks.
BRITISH ROYALTY RISES
EARLY EVEN ON VACATION
LONDON. (AP) —Ceremony and
rule are not entirely abolished by the
Royal Family during their recupe~
rating holiday.
Promptly at 7:80 a. m. guests are
awakened by the skirl of pipes as
the King's “pipe major" marches up
and down the corridor playing “Cock
0' the North." There‘s no more
sleep after this. and breakfast is
taken at I. so that the men can
leave with the King for shooting.
Flapper Fanny Says:
m
a. "
0"
2’ I
iadsnaburg. Md: At the word “Fire. ".
Decatur carried out his intention. shooting Barron in
abdomen. and the hero of Tripoli fall mortally wounded.
He died with the words. "i wish i had iaiien In defense
(Next: Aaron Burr)
Illnd acteptllblo “III continue to think
assed through Decatur‘s
Ol've Barton’s
Daily Column ‘
“‘Oll'l‘ll ALVIN“ IIIGII
Two “trim-ll were neighbors on a
modest side street. Their husbands
were curnlllg about lilo sumo unlount
munch ilald Ollt' ('Illlil. 'l‘llI-lr houses
were sold and they hill] to move.
"We are going our to West avc-
hue." said one. "The rents are a
little: higher. but we'll have room
for some flowers ill from and a lit-
tle vegetable garden in buck. Dick
NIyIJIIEIlI get up ll little earlier. and
I'm going to Illlu' :I l'titilllf‘l‘ to make
up e extra l'Illl li'lllI llit'k curils
mo money. III'SIIII‘F. it‘s a better
neighborhood for children."
“You're \wlroxllv.” silili the other.
"When you All III .‘i llv-i;rllb0rhooil
like that you'w gut lo II\L‘ up to it.
We're poor lll‘AI \w l.llll\\' II and iilli
knows he L‘iill mm JIIFI. so much and
no more. \\’l:'\l~ Inllrll lllI» Si‘f‘nllll
house in the l‘sl\\' will to the iilllc
y‘l'ont Grocery Store. You don‘t have
to clean up in tin: t‘:\t'lllllRtl>lIlf‘l't‘. if
you don't feel like It. and I guess llIlTl
won't get nrrestwl if he sits with ills'
feet on the porch rail." w‘
There isn‘t :I tltHlllI \\ll.'ll li‘ll. l\\|‘ll-
1y. thirty years “ill do lor illust- tuo
l’lillllucti.‘ 'i‘lle Sllll‘ll lllut \tllllli‘il a
bi: of garden and a good neighbor:
hood and planned to lllllke. it pos-
sible. pill plan to make other things
possible. And on the other hand. the
llsllessm-ssdtllat felt that only the
lmvlicst filings of life were possible
so as the fetus r ii on. I'd like to
"Ilic’k' and “ ill" when they are
lllly. I don I need to seétlleil- wives.
Senator Bingham.
Boosts A‘ir Trips
For Teachers
Eighty per cent of the airplane
.leclden x of the day ul‘u.duu to bad
Judgment OI dISQIIt‘tIItIICO on the
'i‘l‘llt of the opcr I‘l‘IIOI of the pinned
IlllIIBd States Senator Iiiram Bing-
ham chulgcd in all arl'dress before
the members of “It lillltfurd Grade
’l‘cllcllers‘ Club at the City Club, last
night.
Taking for his subject: “The Fu-
ture of Aviation" the senator stated
that ill. fault with the attitude of
the public towards flying is that
people are not sufficiently ail- wise.
“We take too much for granted."
he charged. "because ill this stage of
marvels We expect too much of a
new exploitation. If we were. more
thoroughly versed in the knowledge
of flying conditions wo would not
have the lneredulity concerning the
future of the airplane that exists in
the common mind."
Careful Tests Needed
The senator strongly emphasized
the necessity of careful examinations
for flyers before they an peristtd
to fly and praised the state of Con-
necticut as the lending state in the
Union in its regulations governing
flyars. Connecticut has the least
number of accidents because of‘tho
strict regulations imposed. he said.
The senator urged the teachers to
make their pupils air wise. He urged
constructive teaching in regard to
the future of flying and the dispel-
ling of tile erroneous impressions of
tho dangers of the air imbued in the
youngsters of today.
Hartford ‘High’
Promotion Rules
“No personmay receive a high
school diploma in'less than four
years. or be pro oted ahead of the
class in which entered. whose
scholarship average does not place
him in the upper qparter of his
class, his rank to be calculated from
his entrance into school."
This rule. governing promotion in
the Hartford high schools. was pro-
posed and adopted at the‘meeting of
the board of education yesterday
afternoon. According to Fr“ I).
Wish. jr.. superintendent of schools.
this means a scholarship average of
about 75 per cent required of all
students graduated in less than four
alien at American
. anniversary of the
u. f
a5."
“WSW“TV '
‘11“ ”Irv!!!"
Norwalk News
Of Other Years |
. 'l
The following items‘ppeared ln'
TEN YEARS AGO
the issue of the EVt-nlllg Sentinel for
October 7. 1916:
Uptown Republicans turned out
in large numbers last evening to at-
[end the Informal opening of the re-
juvcnated First District Republican
club, which proved to be a far.
reaching success in every particular.
The catamaran. which Lewis H.
Nash, president of the Nash Engl-
neering company, has been building
for the past two months. it as last
colllplcled and on exhibit in local
waters. ,
The ninth annual exhibition of
paintings by the Silvermine group
of artista was formally opened to~
day in the studio of Solon Ii. Borg-
lum.
The board of education has decisi-
ed that the boiler in the Center
school is unsafe, and that the teach-
ers‘ and scholars' lives are endan-
gered while it is in use.
Many sick people and babies in
Norwaik were obliged to go without
Illilk today when the Burden Milk
company failed to receive its supply
from New York.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Hancock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William It. Hancock. ill Quintard
avenue. and Ralph Hiadlcy Conn of
Dorian. took place this afternoon at
the home of tile bride.
Arthur Gldding Johnson. Dan-
bury. and Miss Florence M. Ireland.
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Ireland. Iiates court. were recently
married in-New York.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
James 1“. Whitney gathered last
evening at their home. 15 Illll'rllt
avenue. and celebrated the golden
wedding of their
parents.
Porter Morgan. a student at Yale.
and II member of the Yale battalion.
is spending the week-end at the,
llulue of hh parents in Prospect
avenue.
Judge Joseph ll. Taylor left for
Ithaca this morning with his son.
Kenneth. who has entered Cornell
university. ‘
FIVE YEARS A60
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
October " i921:
I.
For the third time in the past two
_\".‘tll‘8, lilo Mechanic street grocery
store. managed by Itaffaelo Coccia.
“its cleaned out last night of ap-
pl-oxlllllltcly 81.000 worth of Italian
delicacies.
Mrs. l-‘lorence Lcdyard C. Kitch-
I-II. of Hartford. delivered the first
III a series of lectures. prepared.by
the League of Women Voters. on
the "Machinery of Government." to
.‘i. llllmb of women at the Council
L‘htimbc . City Hall, yesterday af-
ternoon and evening.
Jeremiah Sweeney. Strawberry
lilll. his wife and child were all in-
Jurcd last night when they were
thrown from a delivery wagon in
Wilton.
Seven-ycnr-old Raymond Shea. son
of Mr. n'nd Mrs. Riyal-end Shea.
Main street. is suffering from a. com-
pound fracture of the ihtgl'. bone as
the result of an accident this morn-
ing in which its was run down by a.
machine driven by Fred A. Glorch-
inc.
0
Arthur Tolles. Wilson Point road.
was awarded 825 in gold at the reg-
ular meeting last evening at the
Women of Moosehcart Legion.
—_.
Among local people who attended
the Danbury Fair yesterday were
Mrs. John J. Cause and party. De.
puty Sheriff and "Mrs. Edward B.
Doulens and Chief of Police and
Mrs. William R. Pennington.
Arthur J. Caldwell. 36 Meadow
street was awarded first. second and
third prizes for his hens at the Dan-
bury Fair.
I
James Phillips: Post road. reported
to the police this morning that while
riding towards Darien last night. he
was struck by an auto and buried
from his byciole.
OLD SALOONS OF DAWSON
YIELD FORGOTTEN RICHIE
DAWSON. Yukon. (AP) - The
roaring. swashbuckling days of
Dawdon's gold rush live only in the
memories of the old- -timers. but the
follies of the boom years. when thou-
sands ‘fiocked here in quest of buried
riches. are beginning to bear a-gold-
en harvest. .
Gold dust was the camp’s only
medium of exchange in those days.
It was plentiful and flowed freely
and carelessly across the bars of
dance halls and saloons. .
Some of the old palaces of more
rimcnt have been torn down for fuol
by the dwindling contingent of pros-
pectors who remain here.
Discovery that. liberd quantities
of gold dust mingled with the soil
beneath the decaying buildings has
made the property on which the old
resorts. satnd valuable. It was the
gold which long ago had been heed-
lessly spilled sprees the bars in mo-
ments of abandon and which had
found its way through cracks of the
rough hewn doors.
‘
Today inOtlIer Years
Todayisfeaudayeflalars.
Wll'irst battle of laratoga. 1177.
Today is bi annivernry of
Charles an. em ,
OBVIOUSIY
A savings account in this bank will
I satisfy both your pride of pos-
suasioll and your sense of economy.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALX. CONN.
NEWLY LAID EGGS
COMING!
When we say they re fresh they
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs. ;
THE ;
MODERN MARKET i
15 North Main Street .
P. E. Fulrchlld. Prop. I
Tel. Him 1
Sunny days are ahead for
those who begin to save here
now—for next summer's vaca-
liivll. for the new Home, for
all the good things you want
to do and have.
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
BUILD ljl’ ’l‘llA'l‘ lllN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY I
Plaisted Drug Store
43 WASHINGTON STREET .
[ SOUTH NOIHVAIJC 3
Remember, too. that
‘ Christmas is just around the
i corner! Be sure to begin add-
ing something extra to your
new or old account here for
the happy days of Holiday
Spending.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
Washington Street
South Norwallr "it"
in
i.
l'
i.
TAXES
y
We conduct anTax
The Norwalks’ Electric Co. . -
20 No. Main so, South Nomlli’ Savmgs Club where
Phone 2978 you can save up In
advance f o r next
STORAGE year’s taxes.
You can now avail yourself of . .. . .
gm: terrain“: '32:: 2% 1 n t e r e s t Is
You may require. . . .
Our warehouse is a 6-story pald on dep051t "1
regain-.szfmzl “um h- 1 .-
litzicst sprinkler :gsuzm. givIn: t IS cu .
you the low insurance rate of
silo per hundred dollars on con-
tents. ...._._‘ t
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVIOE
TO NEW YORK The South
l‘el. Norwalk 294—1092-2 ‘:
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059 , Woman! Trust CO
203 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor _
Transportation Service Security
Company 1‘.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ON OCTOBER :IRST,
This Bank began crediting the usual semi-
annual Dividend on its Savings Accounts at the
rate of 41/2% perennum.
The public will be interested in the growth
of this Department during the last few years. .
Savings napalm. Sept. 30, 1922. were s mass.»
Savings Deposits Sept. 80, 1923, were 1,007,002.70
Savings Deposits Sept. 30, 1924. a... moons
Savings Deposits Sept. 30, 1925, were 1,811,067“
Savings Deposits Sept. 30, 1926, were 1,916,589.20
Deposits made in this Department before
Saturday noon, October 9th, 1926, will draw in-
terest from the first.
:-—-— In point of Safety and Return, ~____wlIIIi: better
investment can you make?
The City National Bank '
South Norwsllr. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler