m SOUTH NORWALK
Vtmnmc SENTINEL
” durum“ BY ‘ '
:ms Gowns
.»
‘. I. In. & A. In. GOLDEN, Props.
. p.— M.-- ‘
" WDAY, ANGUST 16, 1921
Oz"
mutual: mm for:
. TOMORROW
High tide.10.:36 a.m., 10 544 p.m.-
Still rises 5:04, sets 6:50
number‘s or The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
”tied to the use for publication.of
all news dispatches credited to it or'
not otherwise in this paper and also
buy local news publishedherein. ‘
All rights of publication or special
hatches herein are also reserved.
Fe—
.‘ CREDIT FOR THE GIIEEKS
' It is unfortunate that the past in«
Infiltics of King Constantine have de-
prived Greece of much of the credit
'hich belongs to that country by rea-
bon of its signal victories over the
”Turks in Asia Minor. If the Greeks
“mire guilty of poor judgment and in-
mtitude toward the Allies in their
teen" of their pro-German king. they
have surely made - up for it by the
hplrit with which the nation has sup-
.orted the army and with which the
Army itself has fought against Mus-
upha Komai-
The Greek forces have redeemed
Smyrna and penetrated far beyond
Into the provinces of Anatolia and
Angora. A'l‘hey are about 10 strika
”reel. at the city of Angora itself.
capital of the Turkish nationalists.
If that is. taken. the whole Nationalist
movetiimit may collapse. and there
will be no more 'l‘iirkish power to be
rockoncd with militarily in (‘Illlt I'
MrOpc or Asia.
Constantinople is still the capital of
'I‘urkey. but in little mori- than name.
Z'i'h'e Allies occupy the city and an al-‘
v.
i
Sled commission controls the straits
1rom the [Hack Sea to the Aegean”
The only remnant or Turkey that.
aeemed still capablc of fighting and
governing after the old manner was
that controlled by the rebel icnlor.
Xemal. If he is put out of business.
ihere will °bc . practically no more
Turkey. unless the powers see {it to
retain the shell of a Turk‘sti govern-i
mom for diplomatic reasons. i
Yv' Lu: :1 little while ago the ten-.
ure of the Allies themselvm on tho
m-l-[llllil‘lls and llardanclles seemed
«lune-curt. 'l‘lic lri-eks have re moved
the iilt-iiace,an(l are rapidly finishing
the job of putting 'l‘urkvy \\l|(‘:l‘t‘ she
.‘bclongsua job that has taken about
1300 years. I
There is no reason why any Amor-
fican or any civilized liuropcan should
sympathize with the Turks in their
extremity, If Greece sinned against
civilization by thu part. she, played in
the World War. Turkey sinned tcu
‘mcn as much. on top of all her cons
,lries of diplomatic double-dealing.
armed atrovity. illisinci-Kl ineptitude
and political incommicn :c. There is
mo reason why lllOSt‘ uni-ivilizcd bar-
l
'goods changing hands is growing
l
I great
'in the vicinity of Henry Ford's blast
ing done. When measured{ bv the’
things themselves which constitute
real wealth. And this volume of.
.4
steadily. though slowly.
> A DAY OF HOPE
The suggestion that the disarma-
ment conference shall convet. on!
November 11, Armistice Day. meets
with very general approval. and it is'
hoped that no untoward circum-
stances will postpone the gathering. "
It will be the third anniversary of
the cessation of hostilities in the
war. The first anniversary
passed with little but thankful com-
ment. because the hurt or warwvas so
recent that the mere fact of its stop-
ping seemed comfort enough. But
o
than nth itself in mg.‘ ‘ ‘
oioolfg-‘govomment, and the school
when the second anniversary came,l indéfiehdgnfly.
and still the world halted. quarrel- ' .
some. bickering. all tangled up, with 193011ng the “may 1‘ :0 m
lenient»
This means that thernumber
living's from the public treasury is
no visible progress —toward the final
stability which all men desired, tlfe
whole world knew that something-
was wrong that must be righted.
If the third anniversary actually
witnesses the assembling of the great
pow‘érs to take practical steps toward
a reduction. of armaments. it will
seem at. last as if the‘ war with all its
horrors and sacrifices has not been in
vain.
_____._.____.____
in ofl‘lce.
Taxation 18 Increasing Much M51544 ’
‘ Rapidly ThansW‘ealtli Itself’f' “
j: J fey max. 0. nonsmromor Gavel-none! Illinois
ion,.in,tho United State..- isfiinmaéinc much more new:
fine-prolific cum-otrripidly increasing-cost ofigovernmont is to be; i
~ fonnd‘in. thenumbee ofpublic Igencies that have authority to levy taxes. '
We haventhe federal government, the state government, the muni- {
And. when the limit of the bonding. power has been
portion of public eniployeee continue, loam as rapidly as it has
in late years we will, within a. reachable time witnms this phenomenon:
our-population divided into two classes, those holding public office, still
a minority, it is true, and all omen working to support the minority
districts all otivhich can levy tune. _ .
Lv
can: a. {M
some other body with,“ authority: tow Ly
New photograph of-Dh Jacob Gland
of persons who are obtaining their
Schumann. former head circulation unl-
‘continnully growing and if the pro-
l
ted States mmistecto Gillan.
Origin of. Home “White."
. It is generally supposed thatths.
name White ms; am applied. tor-pew
‘ple of very tall- mint the fact that
THE LIBERIAN LOAN
Presidcnt Harding has recommend-
ed to Congress a $5,000.000 loan to
the Republic of Liberia and Secre-
tary Hughes has expressed the belief
that the nation has assumed a moral
obligation to take such action. Ll-
beria was among the Allies. it will be
remembered. and her appeal for fin-
ancial aid is explained on the‘ground
or this participation.
No one seems to know just how
Liberia helped to win the war. but
that doesn’t matter. The United
States has over stood sponsor for the
little republic. and it can well afford
this accommodation. for all that com-
paratively few Americans care 20
cents' worth about it.
Very likely American commercial
interests on the West Coast of Africa
are worth protecting. too.
LOCAL B’LD’G & LOAN
OFFICIAL TELLS 0F
ASSOCIATION-’5 WORK
- Continued from First Page.
ard helping to previde one. two and
three-family homes. as the associa-
tlong" 11a“. thousands of applications
on hand which are refused because‘ot'
lock 0: money. .
This money should come from sav-
ers. .
ARCHIBALD w. McEVVAN.
New Yerk. Aug. 1.
The census of 1920 gives the popli-
lation of the State of Connecticut as
one million. three hundred and eighty
thousand. five hundred and eighty-five.
The same census gives New Jersey
three million. one hundred and fifty-
five thousand. three hundred and sev—
.1.
ALUMUM CARS
The latest venure of the country‘s
.most news-making automobile manucmmyfom.‘ yet the State of New Jer—
i‘acturer has to do With aluminum. scy has one thousand Building and
There are several million tons of clay
Connecticut has only thirty. New Jer-
sey is known as a State of homes.
There should be more Building and
Loan Associations in the State. of Con-
necticut. The Norwalk Building. Loan
and investment Association has been
furnaces at River Rouge, Mich. and
for weeks his engineers and metal-
lurgists have been studying the possi—
bilities of utilizing it. Aluminum is
made from common clay. It is rum~i
orpd that the. Ford “pens “T“ con-liming business thirty—two years, and
sidwring a process of extraction soltheir last statement ”um" 19:”
““"N" that ”‘9' "“45” “mm be manu- Fshowed assets of $387,414,031 and
“”‘mrvd 1” large q‘mmmos at a’practicaily all of this amount has
cost of production of 5 to 10 cents slime" loaned to members to obtain
pound. Th" present “’5" is over 20 hurries. The demand for loans from
"em" a pound. , this association is constantly increas-
Slmh ‘th‘pened production. lllfl. and. at the present moment. the
1’“ important to many indllSlPlt'S. forIiisnlociatiori could readilv loan from
the possible uses of'tluininum are in-lfifiy to one htlndrcd thOusand dollars
numc-ablc. Its application to auto-Ho people who are desirous of buying
mobile manufacture is obvious. Thelor building homes. but cannot on ac-
ten'dcncy is toward “gm" cars. I)e'lmlunt of not having stifliclenl funds
cause they are lasicr. safer and lessvnm monthlv income of the local
expensive to operate than heavy cars. lBuildihg’ and Loan Association is
Pine aluminum lacks the strength og'll‘N-utjeiiht. thousand dollars. There
are apgoi 900 members mine as“-
would ‘
steel. but it may be possible to d»,-
bai-ians i'rovn ccntral Ahllt should ever .
' . . - " lloy which will combine) ., . ‘
have bot-n; tolm-ate-d lll l~.urope. (irig- .‘9105‘ 4“ a. . . caution.» One can hardly realize what
inttlly they possrvss' d at lt-ast the Strength “ltli lightness. ll: that H“t-(‘Ofllt‘l ”be accomplished in home get.
merits or good soldicis With those 1"“ "1030}:';‘olo;:°'::afl'::'nl5;)“w:1;::;':_itinz in this community if this amount
gone, they sccm destined to sink to ”“9 “ ‘ ' ‘ iwas increased to twenty or more. thou-
:their natural Ii-w-l along with the aluminum. sands dollars per-month. “'hat is
, .« l- .\.‘.- t" ~ " . "emit-l to ac om ii -
01h" ”:12”? ciju, 1:16: “a. The dancing masters arv trying to lvestor; Th: bofirzlgri‘13fi‘:‘r;:2r
Futurist: row”: l“;"°"”"" t “ «"3;:5;“°3:;:‘1‘;"i".3122:receive-the same rate of interest. Dur~
. - -. w . -. . . m0 "P" ' ' in' the fill tv- w v r "-~
Tht big dtdlltliiln .illt'd'l) -( "not; d~want ppm,” to dance with their feet. 9 is . th VF . ~tll€fiegds of its enisl
in the l'llllt'tl States army and the} __ lncnt e ‘ or:“ ‘1‘ "115 Loan and
British :irmv, and the proposcd rec 'l‘l'ii , nvesment ssociat on has never
' n s are blissfully quiet in Ire- . . .
alnction Ot‘ It'l‘llllt‘s and patios by all land. fir is it ominously? 938%.?” than fitt‘ and one-half DPT
the powers. is llliltll- uasicr by recent . 9“" - nterest per annum to its mem-
devclopments in scivntitlc warfare. \[QRY' GETS ILSHOCK. h("‘5- and most or that period six per
Men who do not lwlin-vc. human minds
can lu- disnrmt-d. and who therefore
expt‘t‘l other win-:4 in two future‘as u.‘
matter of coursv, are beginning to,
doubt whether those wars will re-
quire any such Aarmics and navles as
were marshallmi for the last war. ‘
The development. of iii-lentific woo.-
pons makvs rapid promcss. The de—'
structive power available increases..
It becomes possibil- for a handful of
men to wreak havoc which formerly
required thousands. We have more
powwt‘ul t'XplOSlVOS. more deadly gas,
more effective airplanes for combat
and bombing. Dreadnoughts may be
of little use hereafter except to serve
as li'll‘gt’lfl. l-‘uturt- armies may not
dare show themselves anywhere
above ground. t‘or fear of annihila-
lion. Expos-it'd cities may be leveled‘
and their populations wiped out by
mamas in the air. Aircraft and sea
craft may be guided. and their weap-
ons fired. by wireless from a distance.
Human brains wi}! fight, rather than
human hands. ,3
If there are to be wars. then. it.
looks as if the. best defensive method
is the perfection of these deadly mod-
ern weapons and the invention of new
devices. and organized preparation
for producing them in great quanth
“ties on short notice. All this natur-
ally presupposes the training of cv-
perts to direct this new mode or war-
fare. but it does not imply thu main-l
cent. Further than this. there has
been only one'small loss in the thirty-
two years. and this from no fault or
[neglect of the examining or loaning
,committee. From my thirty-two years
'conmoon will: the Norwalk Build-
ing. Loan and Investment Associa-
.tion.-.can readily endorse the above
[letter of Archibald \V. Mcfiwnn.
R. H. GOLDEN. Secretary.
J
Modern Model “as: Tables Turned
\Vlille Showing Mother the City.
Mary. ‘he modern ymodel. sat in a
restaurant. with htrnmother. Mary
had ‘lyéen in New Yor’fi'two years and
thought it would be nice to bring Ma
down from the old town and give her
a taste of the swiftish existence.
Mother had been to a show with Mary.
one of those plays designed to adver-
tise the mattress makers. and she was
pretty well convinced that everything
that had been remarked in the past
about modern Babylon was true.
DEPUTY CODIMISSIONER PROIlES
DANBI’RY FATALI’I’Y.
Deputy Coroner Henry Stevenson
lstarted his inquest yesterday at Dan-
Then. on top of it all. Mary had bury into the death of Mrs “'illiain
insisted that she have hots d‘eouvre.ROCR‘WH‘ 01' Pfllti‘rson. N. \'.. who
and demi-tasse at dinner, and Mother'“’33 dt‘mi‘ilmt'd Saturday when the
didn't know whether she could ever get automobile in which she was riding.
a firm enough grip on her conscienccldri‘T‘n by Charles A. \Vatts of 114;
again to go to Epworth league meet- l'emluoke street. Bridgeport, turned
mg of a. “'ednesday night. That 13‘ turtle after a tire had blown out.
until she saw that a bore d'oeuvre is Uthers in the party Which was com-
onl yfood and a demi-tagse only Comio‘pose-d ot' the victim‘s husband. \Vatts
of a sort. 'and \Villianl Dorman. also of Patter.
Then Mary lit a cigarette. calmly. 50n- “'0"? 0“ 1119i? Wu." t0 spend a day
correctly and concisely. Her motlii-rg-‘It Lake Kenosia. near Danbury when
looked at her. eyes popping. Ithe accident occurred. Mrs. Rockwell
“Well. I never hoard of such a‘being pinned beneath the car and in-
thing!" she began. when the lli'flll istantlv killed.
waiter. who had noticed smoke pour-l Mmlicai Examiner E. A. Stratton is
ing from Mary's lir-ak. came. hastily up ‘nssistinl-t Deputy Coroner Stevenson in
to the tat-bu giiie inquest and they expect to an-
"llcg‘ pardon. miss." bu sziiil fl trilit- imiiiice .’i finding the latter part Of the
Sit‘flll". “but “4- don't :Hlow no liltlli's‘ Wick. The latter is acting in the ab-
l(>]:’11(lkl' ill this i'vsliilii‘ntit." Munro Ot‘ Coroner J. J. Phelan. who re-
“ ' . ‘ _ liinthcr's "\Ps llllil popped. you turns from a four week vacation Ii ‘il
K, tenancc [fflhll' K'oyllefi‘wc“ of “313“”: Slvtllllil lizuvi- sr-vn “lint .‘Jury‘s ()i'S .‘londai‘. e‘
. menacing? (ll‘zlfiifitltph6frdtlw “91"?” :lirl. llo-r i;i\v .iroppmi .‘lliil siir- Iii'tcii
' ‘ -' prw'l” “”3 lllt' liziii‘ (ii‘t' h 'r c: ' ‘ ' ' ’ "
_ equipment, Or the withholdingr ot‘ no mismkp ..;,0.,.‘;: m on“). to “Mk; 11,230’000’000 Papers
funeragsiiipl‘imfla'ctorrivs trom tlseful' "You said what?" sho‘rppeatod. Printfll EaCh Year in U. S.
, rod. . 7 0 place. The llt'utl wnitcr repeated. '
IMORI“. “(151315: Tlllls‘ Sl';l.\llt‘lt H “:II. i never heard of such 3 WASHINGTON. Aug. 16;—-More
Proof “(mm)”! m ‘ n ‘ I _ . NHL. exclaimed Mary. as she got than eleven and a quarter billion cop-
flu q) 2: -. . 5 Li )usnicss up. look mother. and went out. In ten of daily newspapers are printed an-
“ a .1 mnui is not nearly so dull as dignantly. New York Sun. ‘ nually in the United State ' l
East pc-opl.- hilpliflst', The figures forl one copv a day for ever; tali‘reerag hi
‘ do last rcrportctl month show bank: REVISED. onenfit'th persons of the count ".5531
fr. earlngs l-i.6 per cent less than for. "Mother." said Johnny the population latest statistics I'30! t2?!)
‘the same month last year. and de-
partment store sales 11 per cent less.l
Thus even when reckoned ln-dollars,l
the amount of businrss done does!
not show a very great falling off. ‘
Now dollars. as everybody knows.
‘ “but as few keep steadily in mind, do:
W. not mean what they meant a year
he. 350-, Market. values in general are
flout. 40 per cent lcss than they were‘
., 'nummer. So it takes a corres-
ulngly smaller number of dollars
resent any given volume 0:
. or goods.
i
, the
trade represented must be
A. large volume of W
my hands. not a; mailer} vol:
Incl
i
Smiths'
iwe resode before we moved here. don't
| —_A
themed me so good my back. stopped
More businefi'not lea. lube-
live in the town where we——-"
“I think I should use the word ‘re-
side." interrupted his mother.
“Well. they reside in the town where
Burbau of the Census show.
Circulation of the nation’s
daily newspapers aggregated 32.735.-
937 copies a day. an increase of 13.8
per cent. in the five years since 1914.
The circulation of the 592 Sunday
gewspd apzrgflwas- 13.929334 copies each
on ay 118 19. an
“‘9 per cent. increase of
The printing- and publishing indus-
try’s products Wei-e valued in 1919. at
$4,528,856.693, of which .n
alone contributed $612,711,515.
they?"
GLAD TO GET RID OF 11‘.
Mrs. Mary Bourke. 109'! N. Allister
St. San Francisco. Calif" writel: “I
have been troubled with backache:
tooktwo Foley Kidney Pills and they
mm no. 6 cores ssno
painlng me. I am so glad to get rid
o£,it.'.’. - Women doing housework. or
employed. in omce, or factory, who .
inner ,ll-om Momhe’lsme’mesaigi' ' '
sea. joints. rheumatic, m; below f
trouble ‘ 'ml‘ier l Polo‘thm T
_ _‘ , re 11 -
Pills—Stillion-Powell ' ’ay
Loan Associations. while the State of!
§
2.433 '
Ethel name is" so frequently met
sin early English .. nomenclature has
icaused students to seek another
origin. 'I‘jle theory now put forward
do that the name White springs from
'tne AnzloSaxon invite. a swordsmith
301- «meter. There was a man named
"l‘llorel Hwtta who lived tntfie‘ time 01
King Counts. Just a thousand you:
ill militia IN
‘PilAtZE THEATRE
WEEKSHIP
ago.
fipiklng rumors which 'wcre circu- m 0" 0“ Bird.‘
‘latlng‘ about the city in an undertone. Queer seem to inhabit “be!
A. J. Collins. of the Palace Theatre. county. at B. A. Seth has n very
today. flatly denied that the Palace
has been leased to the Famous Players
Film Company. and declared that he
did not know from what sum-re the
.rumor started. At the same time Mr.
Collins gave assurance that the popu-
,lar South Norwalk~piayhousv was be-
zlng hurried along for its opening
,which will be announced within a few
'davs.
l Referring to the rumors of lease Mr.
i'Collins said: "I have heard that we
had leased the Palace to the Famous
Players Film company. it was and
still is news to me. I can only account lthe largest stage coach in the country.
[for the connection by the fact that the !?£‘V years ago the pride or this sec-
[artists who have been busy for “mi .19; t -
.past six weeks transformlmz the Pal-e dieigian ”coach. capable of accom-
,ace into one or the prettiest playhouses‘gm 31:an 1’ persons. is decay ing in
tin the country. came to this city from ébcroo ML coat of reconstruction has
(‘anadn directly after oomph-ting thnl SK} estimated at 35‘000'
:decorations: for 29 Famous Player When trolley cars were only a
'l"ilm Company houses. gm"? of the dream. Henry Hamilton. a prosperous
ibamraxe brought by the men was sten-lhver“ man. was operating a “[1": of
Ectled in care of the Famous Players conflict! in the “liliamsburg section-
{theatres Where ”my w?“ provimm"ithowder parties then were popular
- and clubs complained that they
{at work and perhaps some would he- .
fSherI k ”01 3 ‘ couldnt get a coach big enough. So
. 0‘ mes thought 1“ hni,the vehicle. was built. .
imadc a discovery. llut‘tliere is abso-‘
‘lutcly nothing to it. Then have been £801:0385“3§T; h} t‘wenty horses and
a row ask why We were not able to‘ K e (on ppage that when
.get the house open August 15. the date a ferry was reached eighteen horses
'cm- the preliminary announcement
‘made when the theatre closed. The
'nnawer will be foundxwhg-n the “Palace
ire-opens very soon. Ytfiwes decided
.not to sacrifice the plans~mnelc for the
costly and beautiful decoration. in
order to get open a week or so ear-
lier and for that reason every detail is
being carried out. Manager Hamilton
will soon know and make definite an-
nouncement of the Opening date and
tin» big program which he has ar-
ranged." ‘* ‘
The Palace work costing upwards of
320,000 nears an m .l and the theatre
will be a decided rim“! to the City a!
a result. _
;tanie black robin—on his farm. Judge
‘F. Low reports a white spa" rrow near
.;his place. Gen. 3. B. Seth says that
l‘he has ii white blockbind and a white
partridge on his farm. whne Mrs. F.
‘8. Long has a white wild duck.
OLDEST S‘I‘AGE COACH.
New York Takes Steps to Present!
[investing Old Vehicle.
A movement is afoot to preserve
craft to make a second trip. Besides
the driver there was a man to operate
a brake on hills. Inside and out it wast"
decorated with oil paintings. _.
In 1876 the coach was exhibited at
the Centennial Exposition.
URBAN (‘FRIOSITSZ
Harklns. who had taken his Chllo
dren to a country place during the
holidays. was proceeding across the
fields with Louis. the youngest. when
the latter saw a cow for the first time.
"\Vhat is that '3" asked the child.
“That's a cow. my son." “
"And what are those things on her
head." .
"Horns." And the Ewe then mOved.
on. Presently the cow mooed. where:
Louis was surprised.
"“’hich horn did she blow father?"
he asked—Harper's Magazine.
Tm: (JI'itSTlON.
She: 1‘ sins: mm i‘nr' my friends.
He: And are in. v your friends af-
lf‘l‘ you get through?
Decrease in Electric Light and Power Rates '
OF
THE SOUTH NORWALK ELECTRIC WORKS
To Second Taxing District Electric Service Common:
In offering the experimental rate reductions
E . as indicated below. we hav
(filth? that results mil justify the action; but. with the cost of conniving
n t c “City Hill Oi uncertain decline—one large item at least helm: at a maxi-
“rum. “elretainjhe reservation that, if, under trial. the reduced rates to“
evopro::r;flr;rgfv;;le la; the lingual)? we shall revise them accordingly. How.
. . . 'e r suc urt ler reductions as shall nsi ‘With
your greatest good and that of your electric plant. be co stew
Waiting for prices of common essentials to come down is ’
, too slow‘IOI'
cilmmon goodr there must be (lo-Operation and. like charity, home is the
g ace to begin it. But the result can only no speculative, until‘pmven by trial.
. uch is the spirit of these reductions. not to induce greater use of the electric
service. than that of the consumers' real need. With thE’Dlant'S ever-Anomali-
iug business at its best, the temptation is strong to delay the decrease. and
gain greatly desired funds for much needed plant improvementS. but we hope
vanity, who in: beamappointed Unl- '
In All. coloi-s
The most popular fabric for One—piece
\.
._—_‘
Prompt
Delivery
.7 '-——-—
It’s a Wise' Woman Who Does Her Own
Preservmg
For what is more delicious if. the middle of Winter when the fix“?
is flying than a can of rich blackberries or some beauzi‘u‘. poa(h..5 0..
pears.
And no matter what you pay in the store for canned tru‘i s,
never quite as good as “Mother makes.”
Let Us Furnish You with the Proper Tools for the
CANNED SEASON
good Luck and Jumbo Ringo. Jar Lifters, Glass Top Jars. Mason Jars,
Jelly Glasses, Paper Jelly Cups. Wire Jar Racks, Jelly
Strainers, Faring Knives. Parawax, Hall Canners.
Atlantic Cannon, Etc
25 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE-
527
its
SOUTH NORWALK
were unhltched and waited for the. ’
Here Are Some of Her Records
Call Me Thine' Own
(loo (1' (Jr—Hymn to the Sun
Dixie? ‘
Don GWaLumidsrom-h mono with Werrenrsth
Esprrms ~
{Ki 1' ‘3
Kiss Me Again
I Dreamt I Dewlt in Marble Halls
Lullaby -
When You’re Alene
Hear These, or Others, at
.m‘.v
’* ‘.
18' S0. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALIE
VICTROLAS Sold on .EASY TERMS
to defer them for a. time. Therefore. our only reason for lover-lug the Dlmt’s
already low rates. is to help make living costs less: and consumers are urged
10 help by making each kilowatt-houmcount for usefulness and least waste.
. The experimental reductions and changes in th'e electrical energy sale
rates for lighting and power service. mum to the bill ,, rendered on and
after November lst, 1921, by The.Sl'th Norwolk Electric orks of the Sec-
ond Taxing District, City of Norwalk, Conn. beginning from each meter
reading taken on and after September 14.» 1921 (exclusive of the cost-basis
municipal service, which will continue as hertofore): as follows:
OOMLEBGIAL 883‘?!“ a
Charges per monthly bill or part thereof” meter.
LIGHTING—For Mercantile, Industrial. Domestic and All Comme
‘ , V poses not Otherwise vaided for;
80c for the first 4 kwheor’lessi
90 for each- kwh of the 1103496.
8c for each kwh of thevnext-fioo.
be for each kwh in excess 01713000.
summon amazon.
rcial Pur-
s
exclusive of illumination, rated a: 150' watts (1-5 horsepower) or more
and not provided for by any other rates. '
$1.50 for the first 15 kwh or less.
60 for each kwh of the nextflm.
dolor each kwh of tho-next am
-3cforeachkwhinexousofam"
mm 0353335350.
10m GENT woman“: from
POWER—For MotOi-s, Heating. Cooking and all industrial and other purposem i .,
Cold type is. an unsatisfatory medium through
which. tO‘ give much of an idea of What we have . to
show you. Ten minutes spent in' this store Willie]!
you'rg'more, hence our urgentinvitation to attend this
10TH, ER“ can wipe, iotfifl. o w nonoa. will continuous“ 4. ,
"”‘ii‘r‘h-F’WMM. release“. apply' . Moloosloestotosnvooc.
.‘ " ’15 't , e w, “u/ _'. 77, 1 , .‘ .
..
newwmrenecu -
Norwalk Chronicler