.. Can Help
* on Scout Cabin
DAMN
' “washout.
iw.st.ersuniomm
limos:
During the meant campaign in
Dar-ion to raise funds for the one
tion of a Boy Scout cabin. tho corn-
we fact that Darien itself might
lucrative in this respect. The
melts ef Noroton and Noroton
Heights responded splendidly to the
"peat f0r funds. but donations were
no“! solicited from harien proper.
For thb rosson the drive has
haen resumed. and the Scout carcu.
tie-x of the town have authorised
the Darien Review to accept sub-
'~ ptions for the building fund
th this new and unexpected source
of revenue. I”yum“ of the cost of
erecting the building is now assured.
Work on the cabin is as nearly
completed that the Scouts are al-
rosdy holding tinir meetings there.
The building. situated on West ave.
one between Barton and Noroton
Heights. has been constructed to ac-
cornmodate a large number. it will
be used as a gymnasium as well
as a meeting hall. and its conveni-
ence to the local organisation can
‘.n be over estimated.
rs. aantuci Sheirr. 16 Maple
a true. suffered severe injuries yes-
* tsrday when she fell tho «mm
length of the cellar stairs in hr;-
5 home. breaking her right arm above
. the elbow. and sustaining serious
“ bruises and cuts. Mrs. Shi‘rt‘r lost
. hold of the railing as sh. was de-
‘ ”ending and before she could ratih
‘ her balance. fell headlong to th:
cellar door. Mrs. Sherer is altond~
Oil by Dr. William H. Slaughter. and
\ho- condition is still serious. "or
.i friends wish her a rapid ro-
' 31“.
t
i , urn operated by Mrs. Edn- smut.
Highland avenue. Darlen. and
. oodore z. Zahni. lirockline. Marni-
figured in a slight collision on the
Post road at Mansfield avenue yes-
terday afternoon. Mrs Smith. driv-
ing but along the Post road. turn
,tb go up Mansfield avenue. when
" cit touring ear. operated by
. . Broohliuo man traveling towards
{i New York. failed to stop. and smash-
' ed into'the front of Mrs. Smith‘s
car. ' The damage was ct extensive
to either machine so the occu.
putts mod to settle out of court.
Sergeant Charles \\‘ocd' investigated
‘ but reported no arrest. '
.-
l‘he Fairfield County rural letter
» will meet Saturday evening
hh “a home of B. H. Raymond.
old avenue. Mr. Raymond is
~ » ry and treasurer of the as-
on. State President George L
of South Manchester: Milton
oer. Southbury: respectively
tary and treasurer of the state
tion: Herbert Nelson. of
_ Greenwich: and Postmaster Carl w.
Brage will speak.
Election 01 officers will be bold.
and following tho business meeting
entertainment will be provided tor
the members.
i».
pd
. vi.
:' V V
W
Transfer of proprety in Darlon
during the past few day‘s has been
brlh. Following are warranty
.. d .‘ that have been flied in tho
5. . or Town Clerk Stephen n.
‘ oyt: George aavorluo to Angelo De-
Cam property on Woodland 'l‘er-
race. florcton: Julia Ryan Wood.
Greenwich. to Samuel J. Saverinn.
two‘ lots on Mooreland terrace:
Eliubsth J. Noulch to Lee and
Betty Nash. New Yorbcity. two acm
1 of land on Middleees road: Daisy .\i.
‘11-! -isls. w York. to Katherine
" r. in Orange. N. 1.. two
3‘ scion of land on Noroton avenue:
Parsons Realty corporation. Stant-
». ord. to Ayiln erson. Perth Ani-
~ . N. 3.. two l is in Linden park:
Reality corporation. Stani-
. to Joseph Ponticello. property
linden pork: Glcenbrooit Land
"to John J. O‘Brien. property in
Hull Heights. ~
The Noroton Volunteer Fire coin-
» pany was summoned about 2er
yesterday afternoon when a gram
* nrsybrclte out on Hillside avcnuo.
Origin of the tire is not known. but
the him was quickly extinguishol.
. There will be a general meeting
7 of all the principals and supervisors
. and teachers of the Dorian schools
“ in the Rosie school. Thursday. Oct‘
" obst- It. at 4:“. At the conclusion
. ‘ of a hplnsss meeting. a social hour
will ;“ enjoyed.
. ____,_. . I
Names. the man who stood the!
. - " will be the subject of llev.:
_ George A. 'l'uttle'e address at thui
. canning service of the Congresswo-
at church tomorrow. Theodore l-‘slr- '
banks will lead the Christian En-
deavor on the topic: “How to Pull
. Together" at theorneeting‘ of that
society at 6:80 o'clock. other ser-
at the church will be held at
usual hours. .
not. George it. Montgomery's
as.“ subject will be “Thoughts
tut Ara Worth While." at the nor-
ning service at the Noroton l‘resbi -
.' urinal church tomorrow.
, here will be special music by
the junior choir at the tnorniu ser-
vice ed the Methodist church. The
quartet will stng at the evening ser-
vice.
.1‘ the. n. in Word. 'l'oheneks. sail-
,oe for new
'wardhasretursod to his hornets
wsshtnstoa. D. c. where Mrs. Ward
Join hint after her trip.
tidaes it. Booth
hens in Cedar
32
t
I.ssesrran.n.uanosim
». ism may
his homers.“-
“1.an
t
i.
'¢
lithe h charge of canvassing the'
districts somehow overlook-i
t
Weds-day. Mr. '
P
tuition
Ai'lERAlLSAYS
mos EDISON
w—u
lBelievea Evidence. if There
Is Any. Is in Favor of
immortality Urges the.
Building Up of Proof.
Thomas A. ittiiron has nrrnln ex-
perienced a clutune of conviction on
the subject of the immortality of
the soul. in an intrrvlew with Ed~
iwsrd Marshall in the .\‘o\ bor
iForum the inventor says that it
-there is any evidenro bearing one
way or another on the question that
etldeitro is in favor of life aftrr;
death. '
The aired inventor speaks vaguo~
iy in the lutcrvbn and pour com-
mits himsiii. but minute 'htit be no
loncrr set-s nnyiliinc lllflt‘t‘illhlfi in
the pouihliitr or the soul‘s being
immortal. Though he does not ad-
nilt that evidence of any weight in
one direction or the other now on-
irtr. he thinks that ‘he indications
are tavorobh- to tho existence of a
soul rnlhvr thnu against it. He tir-
KN religious trarhors t- ~ -‘. gnu-'
iulne ovidonee iiilil i- ' nor to
“mild tip proof \\liii'i 1‘.-
‘cnnnni laugh nl.
Worked on Spirit Mechanism.
in earlier interviews Mr. Edison
has rlonird glint there is any reason
to supposr that the soul is immor~
tal. For yrrirs he and the late Lu-
ther llurbnnk wore the great muti-
uiirieo of tho Freethinltera‘ Society.
Sour years ago. however. the in-
vent r rcronelilrrrd arid admitted
that the soul might persist. in into
be announced in tin interview that:
be was rrmlvinc in his mind the!
plans for a mechanism with \\‘lllt‘h<
to communicate with the souls of
the departed.
in an lutrrvlcu- with R. C.
Forbi‘a iii The American Magazine
in "‘3”. iltlison said that ho was
i work
skeptical
on :in nppnrntun which
would lntrrcrp‘ nnd “magnify Ilium
times" anything in the nature of a
spirit ntrssnco.
"if this apparatus fails to reveal
nnvthlng of vxcoptionnl interest." ho
milled. "1 sm afraid that i shall
have lost all faith in tho survival of
personality us we know it in ~'.hie
existence."
The engine of communication
never drvrlopod. For st“ erni yvars
Edison parricd questions on it. One
friend of tho invrntor anld thlt the
whole thing was it hoax. lie quoted
Edison ns saying: ‘
“That man came to see me on one
of the coldest days in the year. His
none was blue and his tooth were
chattering. i really had nothing to
tell him. lull i mum to disappoint
him. so i thought up this story
about ennununicntlng with spirits.
but it was all n Joke."
Sees Sun as liifu‘s Scum
in 1934. in an interview with Al-
lnn Henson in ilenrt's international
Maurine. Mr. Edison said:
“My brain is incapablu of eoucolv- '
tug of such a thing's a soul. 1 may
be in error. and man may have a
Soul. but i simply do not believe in
it. What a soul may be is beyond
my understanding. i believe that
the force of energy we call life came
from some other planet. or. at any
tate.‘from somewhere in the great
spaces beyond us. We know that
uro could not have been born when
the earth was a molten mass. Litter.
life was here. \\‘as it created hero or
did it come here? I believe it came
here. just as electricity comes to
the earth from tho sun."
but yrar Edison was one of the
lenders in founding tho Thomas
l’r—ino Memorial Museum at New
Rochelle and gav a long interview
in defense of the enehings of Paine.
in an interview with Edward Mar-
shall printed in The Now York Times
in 1910 Mr. Edison said:
“Soul? flour? What do you mean
by soul? Tho brain? ' ' ' There is
no more reason to believe that any
human brain will ho immortal than
there is to think one of my phono-
nrnphlc cylinders will he immortal.“
in that interview Mr. Edison de-
scribed the brain as a “meat nieelh
aiiiemlj
SliRGI-IANT RAYMON‘D MWURSS
Sergeant Frank Raymond. who
has been on a week‘s vocation. re-
turns to desk duty at the down-
town police station today. His vaca-
tion was one from both work and
publicity. for he rrfusrs to tell where
he spent it.
in ii)" " w .
now is iiucii ;
l‘. .\l.
.1,
tion of John \\‘.
Lansing. Mien. Dartmouth student.
injured last night when the our in
which he was riding to the Yale-
ilaflmouth game here was sldeswip-
ed by another car in North liaven.
was reported this morning by hos.
pitnl authoritlea as "fair."
another
iniured in thenceldent. is still in the
hospital but his condition is report-
ed as
fracture at the base of the skull
while Hansln's injuries consisted of
soverc lacerations about the wrist.
escaped injury.
driver of the car which aideswipod
cit
rrckirss driving.
to the ltoosovrit Memorial. schedul-
ed for tomorrow has been postponed
until a later date.
“muslin
\\TlliC. .‘l-I‘V HAYES—U. ~ toil—Fire i‘rpartmrnt Band; cor-
list.
Ail—Police nlarms: weather.
\\‘lth‘i‘. NEW hon—til.
'r. .u.
too—sports. commerce and “lil-
thrr.
tic—4' a l c-Dartmouth Football
Game trout \‘uio lioul.
Ntnday
ili‘
. M. '
HAN--Sonicca of the Church of .
ilio Redeemer. liev. liuy .\i. iii—Jack Puld. songs.
lioughton. D. 1.). Pastor. trio—Orlando's Concert Orvhestrl.
I se—arrxicos or the Calvary lisp- .\‘ oil—Daisy Ntobling. soprano.
list Church; address by s:ib-~.\rtlota‘ dabut hour.
i‘mfcsscr William io‘on SIS—Anna ltu-o. songs
s.0i‘—l"raiirliiitl and l‘ohlc.'gnitar
I‘brlps of Yale.
wur. NEW Ions—an.
P. .\i.
duo—Dinnrr music.
and either.
9:!5—-.\l.\’l‘l‘hl Alhambra. songs.
tau—Johnson‘s“ Dowd. banjo
2.00-Mldtown liofbrau Orchestrc and piano.
72ii\-—.\lusie. iztii—ilnnsen. Howard. harmon-
bztiO—Snit‘y Bearcst‘s Orchestra. lda
8.0t‘—.\liillcal comedy hits ti\:00-.ioltneon and Do ‘d. barrios.
lazli—Nthrl linintrrnt
lo;iu-.lnseplilno Motto
ist. .
liliti-llcrt Andrews. songs.
l::00-—-midulglit —- n. ’ ltound
hour.
\\‘ilt‘A. NEW YORK-Adi
P. hi.
Milo-Employment opportunities.
6:80—1.egion Band.
7:t5—-Theater talk.
s:oo—-Ruih iturgess. pianist.
00*
ark. pian-
o
lo : tut—lion livrule‘s tlmhoetra.
it :ou—Viuceut Lopes‘s Orchost rrt.
\\‘Jl. SEW runs—ass.
i‘. M.
tub—Dinner orchestra.
silo—Boston Symphony Orchestra
lozis—l-irvsido Boys.
luau—Jack Denny‘s Oivhosira.
\\‘ttltS. NEW YORK—Sis.
l‘. M.
nzuu‘l'nclo (leebee.
GAO—Recitation cello obligato.
o
‘ ,"r ‘.
.0--. m-..” .. -
«Yuan! s I “‘1
(Continued from Page One.)-
Rosvn. it i- autos. Clarence B.
stausoa. .l. Wesley slauson. satansi
.l. ltawart. Sr. Willhm I I‘ll."
t‘srieton l: t'nderwcod. its: Wars
me. Arthur (‘ Wheeler. George L
Woodward. sir-a Chas. D. Reg"!
and Mrs. Mrs J. Rumntler.
”hauling Banks" land.
Geergn ll. Barnes and Ian: J.
stewed. 5r, manager and associate
monster oi the “Bustling Builders"
divides. are leading their ”meats
In the team rocruiting contest with
three of tho first seven learn units
reported and gaining «edit for Oi.-
dd. thus for of "if “.8" M
in recruiting subscription bosons.
“an. auanis on not INCH
prises to go to the winning leaders.
but pro-campaign subscriptions to
the itooroo fund. mused as stint-
tilus in enlisting workers and the
amounts won by the respective
teams so in their credit on the ram-
paign scoreboard at the nut ofl'lcial
report meeting. Tuesday. Oct. to. in.
stead of living reported to the cre-
dlt of tho special gifts committee
which obtained thorn. Additional
subserip‘len bonuses are to be sir-n
for attendance of workers at the
urine campaign meetings.
Cargo 1:. Bruues. captain of
team 1. in tho Barnes‘ illusion. reg-
MN his completed team at the
remain: oiiico yesterday afternoon.
neuritis akuih place in the sub-
scription prise distribution. Captain
1
s;la_-l-:lu.at‘cth Luiundon. contrai-
to.
moo—Christian‘s Orchestra.
into-limos evpositlon.
to: iii—Club orchestra.
”zoo-Ernie Golden‘s Orehcrtra.
1:: (lo—Entertainers.
\\‘Hill. NEW YORK—sis
i‘. M.
mill—Harry liorb. sonne-
a:05—.\inirstie Insoluble.
tall-el‘inner concert.
:is—i-‘inancial news.
:io—Maleetlo Ensemble.
:oo—Trlnnon Orchestra. .
:0“—l‘:illlll’it‘ \\‘ntson.’ \ioiluist.
tit—Louise Rice.
Tum-"Tho illuos Girl."
his—News items.
7".‘i—Ura Loo. Helen \\‘ood. duets
Etc—Dance music.
suit—C. Cheneley. "Numbers."
thou-Judith linth. soprano.
9:!s—lirrgen \‘oloran's Band.
lil:l5—-lning .trgny. violinist.
luzso—llnnro orchestra.
into—Oman recital.
\\‘MSG. NEW YORK-403.
l‘. M .
«zoo—"Sport" Sam Tauh.
6:15—llopubliean purl):
speakers.
7
1
7
ounrict: ‘
9
i
T lS—ilddy \\‘uods t Hill—Jay Mills' tlrvhvstrn.
hail—Wyn” \\‘hytv. pianist. llzllu—llnuce orrhreirn
I:t.'\—lllli Relic. composer. .i‘.‘ Oil—"Soturday Nichirre.“
S.Dl‘~.‘(‘all Costello. soprano. \\‘KliQ. NITW YORK—235
Sits—M. Houston. lnoinn lyrics. l‘. M. ‘
Soil-Joan Coast-Ho. soprano. mow—Clementine \‘asti. soprano.
9:15—(llusoppe Maero. barytous.
into—Martha Melts. soprano
suit—"Political Detelcpinents.‘
\\‘Olt. NEMRK—doo
8:65—Marie Houston. sonn-
9:00——lionnnfirld String Ensemble.
this—Roy Borgere. Sunny Boy.
tomb—Tracy rind Dougherty. harps.
l0:l$--Totmnn nnd \\‘acliendorf.
banjo nfltl piano.
to:lo—Sneehts Orchestra.
\\‘NYC. Ni-Zii' YORK—525.
P. M.
filth—Piano selections.
Lit—Talk. Dr. litnnts Naschrr.
7.:r—l‘oliee alarms.
intro—Gertrude and Harry Dudley.
duo.
S-f-i‘ ~ib~rgon Male Quartet.
Edit—Worst!» Troubndors.
Dartmouth Students,
Victims oi Druunlren
Driver, Badly Hurt
NEW HAVEN (APi—Tlio condi-
lliiaroi'. Jr.. of
i‘. M.
6:15—Jiwqticn .iarobs' Ensemble.
rites—ill” \\‘athey. "Sports."
7:00—4M‘qll0' Jacobs‘ Ensemble.
filth—hunch orchestra .
5:00—"Aerials and Grounds."
8: iii—Vanderbilt Orchestra.
his ‘ews bulletin.
fizto— ’anderblit Orchestra.
limit—Estelle Liebllng hour.
town—Morton Gould. pianist.
to: iii—Tcherbau’s Ensemble.
Leo Couldn't Keep
Front Flames And
' They Deroured Him
NEW BRITAIN (M‘).-—l.ro mo.
lok. aged 0. years dlud early this
morning at h‘ntr llrilain general hos-
pital of burns received while he
was plasl. near a fire in the Wash-
ington school yard late yesterday
afternoon. The school Janitor. an.
thony Yahn. was huming rubbish
and warned the child to keep away.
but ho went our the fire to throa
a piece of paper on the burning
pile and the fission were communi-
cated to his clothes. Mrs. Mnivina
Elchstaedt. a teacher. wrapped her
cloak about the little fellow and he
was taken to the hospital where it
“it“ seen that ho was seriously burn-
t.‘ .
lie was
Lil unconscious.
.loscph Hnnsln of Nordhnm. Mass.
Dartmouth student who
“good." llnarcr received a
Three other occupants of the car
Classes Begin
Classes in physical culture and
l-noltotball being held under the sus—
pices of the 3-0 chapter of the
tzirls‘ and WOW! club. commenc-
rd last plant at the Grace‘ Parish
hall. .\iurh intirest in lieu: shown
in the work and there was a fine
attendance for the first session of
the class.
Arvid lttr-lionder. evil-known di-
r'mior ct thyalcal education is in
churn-n of tho work of the classes.
William F ltoelier o anllingford.
that of tho student is under arrest
charms of drunkenness rind
Postp'oried
The trip of the McKinloy auxiliary
is ion cu?
sun. She ‘ ‘ plenty sleep and
exercise. its never worries. never
frets. What is the result? Such
vitality and resistance that we say.
"Cats have nine lives."
What does your cat do when she
is not well! She oats catnip. if she
a
”‘NUW .
“m..-
Phone . E, S Prompt
527 Delivery
um ms II‘ we sou-swamp
1'08 YOUR “m0
This is the time to get a new set of magnum. h‘othiuri
start-thedsysoptoaaantlyasbrightcioanhatures suchasrods.
glass shelves. tumbler holders. soap dhbos. medicine cabineo. tooth
brush holders. hooks. toilet paper holders. clothes haatpers. etc.
88 ““881me mm
NUT]! NORWALK
,Scliultze’s Saturday Specials
PorkRoast.lb.35r
Vodkunhtoc
units has it. 0. Eastman for his
lieutenant and the other embers of
the team .iru John I". “O. in.
Wilson .\i Carter. Allton Williams.
Stephen ll. itrsy. David A. Green. ll.
8. Bryan. Timothy 1‘. Nora-in and
Thomas lliltr.
Min \amea Mend.
. regime‘s" “-‘w' “a
4.v..wi
com SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16. IM‘
iGarnient Strike
May Be Settled
By Compromise
“o-
A roiuproiutu clot. .iuat rennin
may bring about peace in the hililu'
at “Jon garment
plan has been drawn up in thin
works of
presented and taiorably ronahlriid
by reprcsrntaiitos of both sldrs illi
the "much old disputc.
wurht la The
and nits lw. n
at u .t)‘
The two principal “sure that hm
caused inoet disagreement bohhril‘.
the paruos are dealt
plan. These are the demand tor tin-i
garment workers‘ union [or a sunr-
aatoe er thirty-six wrrita or “oil. a .
year; and the demand of the flit-I
players to reorgaulro lhclr shori- t-_\
changing to per mm of lltrir pri-
sonnets at stair-d ltilrrtals.
uiili in tin
Under the trnintlte plan sliop it‘-
organisation would be acronlui l0.
manufacturers employing "it“! on".
or morn norwrra for tho rnlmnlclii
of thirtyoiuo
Three
\\rrita' work a )rnr.
such reorganisation
Not mom than to pot
b0 ii i! -
\
“tr-Day wm. imi-
.A tire-day basic noel. umiiil hr
tvcoguised. '
would consist or right and a lull
bouts of \rork for "in that {our it..."
of the week nnd right hours for the
first day.
day‘s work would be of f‘lRlil hours *
duration.
Ion than thoer rrrotniuoudcii l‘\ illi‘ l
spot‘lnl
pointed by iiuvrrnur Smith. in MN
There would
against union dealt-tiers.
i‘ntil Juur. 13:5. till:
Altir June, i9.‘.\‘. crirlt
\\‘ngo scales would be not
mediation
(nulll‘illll-O -'\|‘~
be no discrimination
Representatives of both silow .iis-
t'nder iho direction of the com-
mittee on name list of prospective
subscrilms. consisting of Marshall
B. Hoyt .lminnnn. Francis North.
NP. Sperm-r Adams. llarry Lane
and Ciiailrs Murphy. ms uanioa
hate bur. i‘hfl‘kftl and carded at the
compels" \‘iiit‘t‘. Several hundred
names nil bu segregated for the
special slits rmumltlce while the
nmaiiiiitt \\tll constitute the
special in M of operation for the :00
workers ei‘riln‘ on teams. Just pro-
vlcus to the campaign. after head-
quarters are established in the aro
more. lhc name cards will be dis-
played on a \ iaible index which
workers may male self ss-
lections twinning with Blinds: a!-
ternoou I‘i‘l. :t. The ”WM"
style or sulrrilou of prospects is
the apprmrd modern according to
tho apnroied modern method ac-
cording to Campaign Director usage
an.) contributes to a better morale
and Frt‘lll‘l‘ enthusiasm on the part
of the workers.
Don't .—
pin in any more coal-until
you‘ve investigated the
Glimmer
‘ 9 DOWN places
it‘in your home
Policy
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
I). NORWALK. (\lNN.
I'hollo "dildo“
pri mile 1
would be set for the nut tun )t‘al‘n
Julia i827; Juno. 19:8. and Derrin-
her. ”it.
cent of the workers would
placed in one period.
PAGE NINE
—.»—..._ a
.. .. --———--—-—-~~¢—-————-
l'uion. and hauls lhmau .‘ -. -"~‘.\‘
of the joint n‘illltlittt‘o . .. ..i-.
ilio strike. ropirmmrti tho \'\i no.
cussed the plan with ilayutorat \‘.i
lngersnil. impartial chairman in the
\
llltN.‘ll“\. at in West Iii-l atrw‘t.
Instonlw Iii-ult- it l‘iudrr, ph‘si- Natl-.iin Sndnttahv or n Strivuslu,
.t.~nt .-f [It .‘-.~..l:.~tri.\'. \‘uuiitil oi huh, Arnold lioihnirin .i -. .i. ..
i‘i-uh. Sun and ximl \i ”unit-rulers.
iwohn tor the I“.‘.x‘li‘\l‘il :‘ni‘ .\li\l‘-
iis Sigma" printirn. of ”'0 litter.
rationii l.tilli‘n thimrnl \\nihrls‘
and rral s‘ninln ol‘llJl ‘l ..'.i \ l
ltulltfli'ln. a drain in .~.-i' r H
llv‘ r‘roilitf‘il \\llil duaui'w. up i'
plan
\
l
; Never a dull moment
WHAT would you like to hear—s bit of grand
open? A symphony? A thrilling band piece?
.-\ mic-teasing fox-trot? just say whatwanii
trim! The new Orthophonic Victrola, with its
flawless reproduction. is waiting to play for you
nl\\‘.i)'5. Waiting to play the things you like in
it way you have ncvcr iic.ird bciorc.
New bcauty and power. :\ realism never
before achieved. l'nrnnny reproduction of
~ voice and instrument. . . . Hear the Ortho-
phonir Victrola play the new Victor Records,
made the new Victor way! Come in soon.’ We
wiiioglitdly play them for you.
ORTHOPHONiC VICTROLAS
I From $85. ‘Up
4 A YEAR TO PAY ~
fi DONNELLY’S
South Norwalk Westport
.; .3.- .w
muons In.
MASTlill—liow h it that your'
essay on 'Tho Dog“ is almost word
for word the same as Jonre"t
axon .t -- We must have been
writinr about the ante dog. sir.—
Til-Nu
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Norwalh
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CLASSIFICATIONS
crussmro SECTION ‘
T’S worth a lot to on one to be
able to get out where here's~real
life in the Autumn air. '
\
But it doesn’t cost a lot to swaths
car that willenabie you to make this : .
very real emoyment your own. ~*
To verify this latter point. all you
need to do is turn to Classification 11
in our Classified Section and check
up on the unusual cars and unusual
iii-rigs“ pmsgrted there. chll be do- '
yourse a good turn . u do
this right now. . . yo
i
: ‘ ’T“TT“-m—-r.
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Norwalk Chronicler