‘ UIICIIPTION RATES
‘ ....i..'......r.';..'.......
.. “..'.V 3‘ Porous is
..ososasssoloo.
s...
VOIC'
oi Connecticut.
cl. “
.. a.
wished herein.
I’ICIAI. IZPRIIINTATTVI
Ad. 1t“ Isttimrs Ipecisi Agency
hf cares I lesion. Ins.
‘0' York Holt Chicago
(ILBPHUNBS
Other—9, Washin on St
Norwslh 9|—92—9
NIGHT CALLS
Wafifit’o ‘50.
L1..."
'siioa
hs Daily Newspaper Publ-
flocistsd Press Is ssciuaivriy sa-
fis has at republication oi all news
credited to it or not otherwise
this aspen and also tho local
I
' Nm ........ Norwslh 3369
. A THOUGHT
~t4
:‘JTo forgive a fault in another
”(a sou—George Sand.
. TOUGH DAYS
Whether a
"s wife. or whether
. . western court.
did not “steal."
.. n of yesteryear
a change.
:msn's risel
011. \VOMANi WOMAN l
a n be caniassed!
-ld from door to door.
to woman."
the radio——
. ed!
f you like.
Clay. Lincoln. Blaine,
the ‘4
acts.
or
. a"?
d “I. I‘m"?
. .. of course. is that
big man recognises the
on. But do they?
Id.” sublime. than to be faultless
certain gentleman
“stole" the affections of another
0 the wife
. ye" those affections freely. is the
question under discussion in s
‘ v-c husband seeks $50,000 such.
aloof-affections money. The de-
‘Int says the cult is unjust. for
unit of today's prattlo about "the
dim woman" is involved here.
always had
( {affections "stolen" from her. for
n was not deemed sufficient of a
" ‘n-slity to voluntarily and of her
volition “give" affection which
is." said belonged to her hus-
by rights of property owner-
-t today even the courts recog-
. vugh days for courts and bus-
”Nag, Everything so chaotic. with
mom: or comnsssusn
is
they’re complaining that wo-
not stay at home so that
‘2' . .. business faces ruin." walls a
.-er of a compendium of know-
-" . yo laid many terrible things
"3-9 feet of this much-maligned
They've called
this and that. chided her for one
ind the other. But this is the
She doesn't stay home to be
y don't stay at home to be
or Nicholas Longworth in-
there" are no more dumb Dorris
no more dumb
ids-«in Congress today than
recalls that the same history
rowess of the Congresses of
Tom
"Garlisle and Randall were
do hers also bears witness
a of their very might.
blio dommonted on the weak
’ of its lawmakers generally.
obvious corollary is that to-
critics of our Congress who
back to the good old days
Congresses were real. Con-
when men like Clay and
«and Reed wrote history in
of tire; will be confounded in
I s or so by laurels flung at
you of 1936. and a moving
again for statesmen such
all. what about this business
filtermly heavyweight Con-
‘ifliouid the several score
‘ “sit in that great congres-
I down there in Washing-
" each and everyone s.
nation are not uniformly
ts, mentally speaking. Is
-sr fair that the average
, 'manwith onlysnavcrsgo
3 x ' things should be prssclbed '
' "v'oly by mill”) who
: via. the mess that stock-
‘ method of sending men
" int-ads largely that the
p. but mouthpiccos of chi
.. st homo—dumb Don-
Dam in fair portion. of
“Donald in Guam
douse-so of many citi-
jisirrors their mm
the mental giants laugh
more or is- of him
*- '
"NY ”In I“ 'm “s‘
m m -- m ”0"
an‘Y - "m D'-
mvt MUCH CREDIT m
DRIVE.
u—ua—a—
ROWAYTON
lira. Edgar b. Raymond. Ito
wsytoo modest. let. “it!
or utilise! Office. 0!.
it was with real sorrow that
friends of Mrs. Mary Thomas. Row-
nylon avenue. learned of the death
of her son. Edwin. at tho Jamaica.
L. 1.. hospital. that “day night. Mr.
Themes. who was born in Rowsyton.
ill years ago.‘ had been in failing
health for the past year. .30 leaves
a wife and one dausbtsr. Mrs. H.
1-. lidli. Funeral services were hold
at. his late home. 8811 thh street.
Jiitnuicu. this afternoon at 2:80 p.
lll. \
A case of 8 records has been add-
ed to tho Rowayton public school
collection for the course in musical
appreciation. which is given the
children under the direction of Miss
Mary McCarthy. supervisor of
music 0 mtho Norwslk schools. The
records nsist of folk songs and
instrumental pieces.
A large new show ease has been
installed in the drug store owned by
Scdwick M. Allen. Rowaytou avenue.
Mrs. Rose Heath and her daugh-
ter. Freda. have returned to Row-
ayton after spending the summer at
lnterlocken. Mass. Miss Heath. who -
is a teacher in one of the Norwalk
schools. and her mother are occupy-
ing the cottage on Rowayton ave-
nue. owned by George Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morrifield‘
and children. Donald and Robert.
spent the week-end at the home 0|.
Mr. Mcrrifield's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Merrifield. lloway-
ton avenue.
The motor boat "Lotta Fun."
owned by Carlton lelsnd. Darisn.
has been hauled out for the win-
ter on the shore property of Joseph
Kliuefclter. ltowayton avenue.
William Watson. Rowayton ave-
nufi’ sailed the early part of last
week for Palm Beach. where he will
spend the winter. Mr. Watson is
employed as chauffeur by Arthur
Somers Roche. writer. whose sum-
mer home is in Tokcneke.
Miss Gladys Thompson. physical
educational instructor. visited the
ltowayton public school last week
and introduced the game of volley
ball to the children. A volley ball
and not have been added to the
playground equipment. The money
the school children earned recently
by the auto of subscriptions for
magazines. has been used to pur-
chase two basket ball bracket stops
and nets. These have been installed
by George. Ameer. director of man-
ual training in the Norwalk schools.
Many children, Sunday school pu-
pils of the Rowayton Baptist
church. enjoyed a Halloween party
in the church. Saturday afternoon.
All kinds of games were played and
after a happy time. rotrvshmcnts
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scbnub and
son. Jackie. Brooklyn, are spending
several days as the guests of Mrs.
Schaub's parents. Captain and Mrs.
Frank R. Stevens. Rowayton ave-
nue.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lester
Gliman will entertain members of
the Good Will club at her home.
Highland avenue. Plans will be dis-
cussed for the purchase of gifts for
the small children of the Sunday
schools. Arrangements will also be
completed for the card party to be
held Tueiday afternoon. November
9. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Arnold.
upper ltowayton avenue.
Many clever Halloween costumes
were seen about town Saturday ev-
ening. Apparently everyone enjoy-
ed s fine time. Thai-shave been no
reports of any unusual misdoings by
the youngsters. At many homes
parties of friends were entertained.
Some of those who gave parties
were: Miss Katherine Klinefelter.
nowayton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Schmoeger. Bell Island; Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell P. Milligan. Rowayton
avenue an. Miss Annie Sammis. Ro-
ton avenue.
c
Earl P. Stevens spent the week-
end with his family at their home.
McKinley place. .
Miss Adeline Benton. art super-
visor. lsctured in the upper grades
cf the Rowayton school. Friday.
last evening after spending several
days as the guest of friends in Au- .
dubon. N. Y.
several days limiting.
ed hard all day
move books from the ltowayton Lib-
Will in charge
liranda. The library will be closed
all this week. The thermometer
has passed the $2,300 mark and
Houston {progressed
rapidly in pollt so at
Nashville and in 1823 ho
was elected a member of
icongross. About that
can go had his only dual.
Isnd.hsdputhlmlndsbt. Insyosrlnlabsncnhc
wooblawsybsqktcbotiihssithsndsclvsncydtowu
elected district sttomcyin 1019 at Nashvlls.»
0
\ ,
Houston criticized s Mr. E
too at Nashville.
its. who was not
N--._....
N-
Mr. lleli enjoyed“
Many children of the town work.
Saturday helping
vary to its new home. The work
of Miss Gertrude
there are still several homes to be
covered. The drive finishes today
and all of those who have llt'lpt‘d
make the drive. so successful doc
serve much credit. A meeting at
the workers will be held in the near
future.
——Crnwford Ranges and Heaters
on easy tcriiis-—Slerlini; Furniture
Co.——.\dv.
A meeting of the Dcft Finger cir-
cle will be. held at the home of Miss
Mary Snifft‘n. Raymond street. Wed-
nesday evening at S.
Beginning this morning milk will
he served in the nownyton school
each day to the, children. Only the
best Grade A. pasteurized milk from
the Norwalk Dairy company. will be
used. Last year the children paid
16 cents a week. but, this year It
was thought nstnhlo to purchase
the best and so 20 cents a \vcek'
will be charged. making the cost 4
cents a half pint a day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney
have returned to their home. lio-
wayion avenue, after a visit of sev-
eral days with their son. “Bee" and
family. in Philadelphia. Pa.
——"Cillana" a new Cough Relief:
at Allen’s Drug Storm—Adv.
Recently it was decided to hold
it Union Service once a month. dur-
Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov. ‘3)
United States Senator
lililAM “INGRAM
New Haven.
Governor
JOHN H. TRllMlll'iJ.
Plainvillc.
Lieutenant Gotcrnnr
J. EDWIN mmmaun
' Branford.
Secretary
FRANCIS A. .PA LLOT'T‘I
Hartford
Comptroller
FREDERICK M. FALMHN
\Vc-stport
Congrcui‘ 1h
SCHlfl'lJ'llt liliililllTT
Stamford
State Senator
JOHN D. Mll.f\'l‘-I
Norivnik
Democratic Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov" 2)
United States Senator
ROLLIN l'. TYLl-th
Haddsm.
Governor
CHARL! G. MORRIS
Newtown
General William Whltcrbecsmo in-
volved in tho quarrel and challenged Houston to a duel.
Tho lav-flit. and Houston shot the general in the hip.
Lihzig
told h in its was sorry for the occurrence.
Les Lobsnon ho
“dream the townsfolk
from tho oourthouso
stops. His farewell
words Mod many to
tests.
r. ,. . r::.tmastor appoint-
badly wounded. Houston
t Continued.)
generalities. The following by Ellza— .
iiih Barrett Browning are timely:
" I corifvss lluil l (irm’llli 0f the.
day when an English stilt-~<iii:iii‘
shrill arise with n ht'ill‘l tun lnl'lft'
for England. havlni: t‘niirzigi‘, in ihv- ‘
face of his countrymen. to tumor! of
some. suggestive policy —- "this is
good for your trade; this in nerve-
rury for your domination; but it will ;
vex a people hard by; it will hurt a 3
people further off: it will prnfit
iriilmin in the general humanity;
. .l“.ii\' with ii!——it is not
for you nor me."
.. .n :i lili'lr'll minister dares to
'.-p. .2. m. and when a British public
uppuiuds him spenkinir. then shall
the nation he so glorious. that her
praise shall come to her from thei
population she has saved," :
I believe in the principles l have
advocated. Truth. in the end, will
always prevail. Righteousness ex-
alteth a people —-—~ and the same is-
tiue of the Individual. I would rnth-l
or go down standing for principles all
right. justice and truth, than accept;
lil’l empty and ephemeral polliiral'
victory. ‘
"l‘ruih crushed to earth shall
again
The eternal years of God are hers. .
But error wounded. writhes with 5
pain i
And dies amid his worshippers."
James Connell.
riso .
Lieutenant Governor
MILO it. WATERS
Norwich
Treasurer
PETER M. KENNEDY
Waterbury
Comptroller
J. FRANCXS BROWNE
Thompsonville.
Congressman
JOHN HELD. JR.
Weston
State Senator
HENRY J. KLEIN
Norwalk
ing the winter. by the ltowayton
Methodi and Baptist churches.
The first line was held in the Baptist
church last evening. Rev. Walter
C. Cownrt, pastor' of the M. E.
church. used as his subject. "Truth
About Mexico." Special music was
rendered.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold its an-
nual Harvest supper in the church
Thursday evening from 4 to 6. A
table of fancy articles will be an
added attraction this year.
A rummage sale will be held in
one of the vacant stores in Railroad
avenue. South Norwalk. Thursday
and Friday by the members of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Rowayton
Baptist church. Anyone desiring to
give articles for this sale should
kindly have them at the church on
or before Wednesday.
Tagging A ’hirtlc Dove
sbLouou's 777th was: "Sol.
are you really and truly in love with
me?"
SOLOMON: "My dear, you are
one in a thousand." And she snug-
gled closet—Columbia Jester.
—Advertise in the Sentinel for
“ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Bell. re-
turned to their home. Crockett 8L,
9‘
O.
O
a
1!. when you invest.‘you make it a rule never .
to buy a bond or a stock your bank would not
accept as security for s loan, you are on the
right track. Save hero, and talk over your in-
vestments with an chaos of the bank.
SoutiiNorwfliiT ' SavingsBanlt'l
the best results.
0.
O O
.0.”
O
O
O
.0
O
O
M
O
.9
'0
O
O
Mr. Connell Has
Enjoygiigampaign
Editor Evening Sentinel:
The campaign draws to a close.
I have enjoyed It. I am grateful
for having had the opportunity and
privilege of presenting to the elector-
ate my position with respect to the
rights of women. education. prohi-
bition enforcement laws; and the lo-
cal question of the sale of the dis-
trict utilities and other properties to
the city. .
Due to the limited time and
means at my disposal. I thought it
best to discuss in detail ons ques-
tion only. and to merely state my
position on the other questions
which will come up for consideration
by the incoming legislature.
As campaigns go by I am impress-
ed more and more with the fact.
that these political contests are a.
straight party struggle. An slee-
tion decides little. as the real ques-
tions are shelved. We are approach-
ing the point. where no candidate
and neither party dares to take a
stand on anything but meaningless
FlapperFaanySays:
fi‘ :77 ' '
Ol’ve Barton ’8‘
Daily Column
Brothers and Sisters
"Mother. make Charley take me
to a movie tonight. He's always out
with other girls. and never t kes me
a single place.‘j
“Oh. go on. I do too! i took you
to the Palace. twice last month.
What d'ya think I am. anyway. a
millionaire?"
“My lands!
That was away last
spring. You haven't taken me a
single place since the .ilirht your
crowd went to Roton Point to dance.
and then I was almost fourth fiddle.
Your girl couldn’t go at. the lust min.
ute and you couldn‘t get anybody
else."
‘ Their mother went around the
table lifting the pie pl'.tcs. "ChiL
di en. children!" she said automatic-
ally as she had said it ten thousand
times before. “Stop your quarrelingi
Charley. 1 do think you might take
Ethel out once in a while."
“Goo. if she had any beaux of her
own. she'd give me the 'ha. ha' quick
enough if I did ask her. Don't think
she loves me so well that she wishes
to be With deah brothah. Nay. nay.
Pauline! l’m onto her. Where's my
hat? Gotta meet some fellows at
Jerry's."
“You gotta. date with Mabel. that's
what you've got." yelled Ethel as the
door slammed. "i heard—"
Ethel stnypd in and helped her
mother with the dishes. It is all
very well to talk about the emanci-
patith of women. Somehow I just
can't see it. There are millions of
Etheis for cvryone who has forced
her way to freedom. And as long as
woman is woman and man is man
it bids fair to live to precedent.
But about this ‘bro or and sister
affair. Brotherlcu girls say longing-
ly. “Oh. it only I had a brother! I
could do so many things I can't do
now. if 1 only had a brother."
The chances are that their broth-
srs would do exactly as Charley did.
takqjomeono slss‘s sister out. But
I 'do know of families where beauti-
fut friendship exists between broth-
srii and sisters. where they go to-
gether in crowds and where the
brother's attitude of kind considera-
tion. a contagious thing. soon
spreads.
Again back to my hobby! It must
be cultivated. this friendship. when
they are very. very young. before
their really conscious years: we
horn. and brother smaturc person of
one “two or whatever his age
any '-
“ ‘ivdiivls... mews
might begin it the very day sister to day
risicl‘M'“
..r' rem .
Years !
to suns A60 l
The following llama appeared in
tho issue of the Evening Hn-iitiiiel
for Number 1.10M.
‘l'lis sacslient singing of thin
"bunch." which consisted of Chariss‘
i’upuloy. Charles Murphy. Wiiiiiiiui
Wallnltl and limai'n liuir. “as one!
of tho foo-lures of ”ii l"irr.i iJlslrlt't'
Of Other
n... s- .. .
l
ltepubllcan club's Iillliki'l lust ove-
ll‘ll‘. .
Lueltwhod's llull Vi‘li'l \U'll hilml‘
lust owning. Willi IOi‘iii l’l‘liliii ruin.
who gathered to limit i‘ongivmimin
«A.
.\
. IT" -, . .J.’ l.
di
l
m...
4—
...s- ..‘._- .
_ —. -.‘...
t. .
ll
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE:
For the better care ilf your Estate, this
hunk. with years of experience. is bet.
lcr titted than the average individual.
t'uusuit our Trust Department today
about your will. ‘
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFiELD
TRUST CO.
A. Mitchoil i'oiiiu-r i'eiiimliuniu,‘
deliver one of his inspiring until NORWALK' GONN' J
“Drt'liful campaign sprawlin-
(,‘iisrics \‘asst. Fred: rlv‘k t'l lemma. ME ‘~” '
Herbert J. itayfuss. Tlitlillllil Koutzlh!
and William u. Unlioiu, him-ma, STORA E
home last night in Mr. \':inst's inn-
cliino from a successful iliinliag' l)\ll\’ “”1““ In E
trit. ' ‘ ‘ -
l ~_ i [11“ lu‘lil‘] SI‘IIH'ICIJ very
A surprise blrlhlilil 3...er was: T“ MLW YORK
given in John ll. Illiinuimwllvu. of Tel. NOI'Wlllk 294—10922 is,
Hawkins avenue. Inst l'\' hing. l N. Y. l’lmnc. Chelsea 3059 '
. ommumty
There were over 3" :it the lid?- Hcrqhfield Motor
[(uwf-l‘ll inriy given .‘llss ili.l i'i'ilt; ‘ '
at her home on Sherry sin-«rt lint. Transportation
meaning. E Company ' ' "
’i‘iio fog was so thick lll‘Oilr'i ihv:
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
harbor this morning. that Vim-in.
liutoa and s friend. who hmi ii'Ili
stands out for
fishing at i'ruvli i'.l:iiul, Tli“1‘ll
liltilllltl the illiiml lill’"t‘ iimr-u m :m
attempt to return to the :«imiw.
i
A most enjoyable manu. rzilli- pziiu'
iv and dance wus held last munitti:
iit lhn home of Miss Jessie l.!.‘>|iilll.l..
til. .inhn slrcei. in honor of her
eighteenth birthday. ‘
A
Bring In Your
. E SE
Radio Tubes l RVICE and
SECURITY
nil Lot l‘s Test Tito. ‘.
Free l
TIMES SQUARE ; WE AIM To BE.
AUTO SUPPLY j THAT BANK
elected a director of the t‘ity Na-
tional Bank of South Not-walk.
There is a bank that
l»
Frbm The Old
Pen Masters
Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for mid
And may there be moaning of the
bar.
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep.
'l‘oo full for sound or foam.
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep >135
Turns again home. ’5
Twilight and evening bell.
And after that the dark!
Any may there be no sadness of
farewell.
When I embark:
For though from out the bourno of
Time and Place '
Tho flood may hear me far.
I hope to see my pilot face to face ‘
When I have croat the bar.
—A. Lord Tennyson: Crossing the
Bar.
. 20,000 War Veterans Die
Xearly Report Says
WASHINGTON (Am—The ranks
of America's legions who fought in
common union with the Allies in the
World War. are thinning out.
Twenty thousand of the 'former
service men are dying e year
and s‘ considerable percents e from
Danica disabilities. the Afirican‘
Red Cross declared . a report to:
s r O
Despite tfi increase in deaths. it
was pointed out that relief for tbs
living veterans continues in heavy
volume.
Home Service. an adjunct of the
Red Cro- dealing with votersas'
problems. was maintained during
the year by 8.!“ Rod ere-schoo-
M while an average of ".780
scrvto men. forfnsr service men. or
334.9. fatalit- won assisted ovary
m
, halo «.ch rem the or-
. mat caisson emu
has. while-goon” the, at...
Don’t
put in any more rosin-until
you’ve investigated the
wildlife?
Oil Burner .
mmnmmsnap
Washington Street
South Norwslk
Trust Company
\' i-‘rliv-ndshof Mr. and litlriafilihrtollli M No. Main Si. 50. Norwalk
. our lei-s ny are congra u 1i l‘.'.: 11' , . M
I'Olllli“ on the lill'lil of ii .li-iitiitwr ‘ ‘l “mu "9“ ' * Resources over 30763
vi-nlvrday. ; (it) “it" St. NOI‘WflIk l ‘ .
' ,__,_~ I Phone 2100 M11110!) Dollars
.\ir. and Mrs. i)u\lli Emu. 3.37. (il‘iiN ICVI‘ININGS I
l"lu\ iiili mull. t'lllt'l‘ltiilltil uiw'it L»
fri~tuls at it delightful iiiilluunli ,-
pnriy last evening. i
a \‘l~‘..\lls AGO ' N D 1 THE SOUTH
The following llhll'lti appeared in ew resses . 4
ill" issue. of the Evening Simmel ‘ NORw K TRUST
for November 1. 19211: F A];
John iii-utchlcr. Kellogg air-wt 15‘ or i .
suffering today from two hmkriv l CO
ribs. llm ii-suit of an accident m: l .
.\riiior,\' liill lust night when Michal.- Fa“ l
i'icr'lniie knocked him from his Lil", l S . . b.
i L GOLDEN * 9‘ “°° 8“”
I I
Over Gun people nltcnvic'i :i liC'l" I
l_\' aiuw-vsnfui dance in Um .\'ur\\.iiiu WASHINGTON ST. |
Armory lust owning. alien under SOUTH NORWALK
the illll‘illii‘l’.‘ of the Walnut Mme-WK
ili‘ll". Legion. ' :
Struck by an automobile “'lilit‘: l E Y
crossing the sire-cl. Mrs. William: v y y ‘ ‘ .
Duffy. 50 Lawrincc street. New: ‘VEbTIh('H0lIbb l
‘York_ formerly of Nut-walk. Inst: ALITOI‘IATIC [RON l
night siislriinml iniui'ies which l't‘-! .
suited in her death at the iv'iiicker— I
hockcr hospital a few hours later. 75c Down
. t ’
Dr Samuel Keeler. has opened a $1.00 A MONTH ‘
dental office at 9 North Main ——--'
street above the United Cigar store. 81-00 for your cm ”on
A Halloween party which was well! con“. Eight & Power nOt very Often £891 like
attended was held last evening at thc' on] an .
home of Arthur S. Ainsworth. Cove “'ALL 51 p PKGNE 3.00 dra‘vlng Upon yom‘ sav"
avenue. . _ . .
mgs, it is quite a com-
Mr. and Mrs. llusxsell Day. Betta .
vim onlrrlfl‘m‘d .. “""m" 0" fortable feeling to know
friends at their home last evening .y h t
with a Halloween masquerade. t at 011 can et 3 our
~11“ , . A. J. COLLINS CO. 3’ g 5’
Sergeant Bryan . a mum“ - -
vncntion this year in the usual man- 70 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 747 money qulddy m C358 0
nor. its left town today on a hunting i need
trip. . '
A Halloween social was enjoyed; s Y I
last evening at the home of Patrol-2 . . 3 ave ours n
man and Mrs. Frank Stratto‘n.‘i9; Everything InwFurniture E
anilnnd street. the occasion w nit That the Hdme May ! ‘ ,
Miss Lavinia Strnttons birthday N d a e e s
--—‘ . ee .i- Cop
Charles Fable. Westport. has been F.
1!".
5 50 WWW!“ “ r n
i itinyour horns E I Sure Dld
d Polhy '
Refrigerating
& Supply Co. . ‘_ ..
80'3ifm‘fi'e'g'iiggm' How positively sure you
have felt many times
that: a ‘ bill has
'il been paid in cash and
Id 1 - 1; still you were unable to
mfiayeffegm .3; produce that lost receipt ,
on this receiv- ’p and had to pay the game
ing set. ' ' bl“ 88913-
‘ LET us To avoid these unpleas-
ant and costly occur-
Dsmousmm rences, parity check and
be perfectly safe.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK "
SOUTH 303W“ 0m.
, ”~23“... -. ,.
Agtafixw; 57):)”; - rw .. ; .7
l.
N
s:
‘s
Norwalk Chronicler