IUILD WW":
IUILD FOR "CHALK.
mavens wsss. am no
Inns vouss
'Albert D. Morgan
Hardware
Electrical,
Supplies
84 Washington [west
South lot-walk
“Quality Plus Service"
Milling and him
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South m seat
.VIchoms
Sold on Buy Terms.
TARIJOV BROS.
Unto-date Cigar Store
sol. maniacal-e m
Everything for the Critical Smoker
Dunhlll and Ksywoodle Iriar Pipes
Mahackemo Block Phone 1m
Q
in
my sons
Needs 3. Floor Waxing Brush,
We have them from 7% lbs. to
25 'lbs.
For a while we are giving
1 lb. was with each brush.
THE GQRHAM C0.
Decorators
126Washington 8t.
Telephone 482.
i
COMPANY
OLD WELL CIGAR-
CIGAR mortal-urns
CONRAD P. FREY
-- General Agent —-
CONN. GENERAL LIFE INS. CO.
City National Bank Bldg.
South Norwalk
Life 7 Accident —- Health
and Group Insurance.
Inc.
Muslim
once
61 Wall St.
Telephone 186.
The Norwalk 'Agency,
Real Estate and Insur-
lot-walk
NORWALK
SAVINGS
BANK
Savings Deposits
Christmas Clubs
Safe Deposit Boxes
club."
Waterbury. treasurer of the Connecti—
wanis'club weekly luncheon held'at
ment in business ethics.
m
.—.—-—"——
Mr. Cainpbell .Makes .Ad'
dress at Luncheon Mm;
ing of Kiwanis Club.
“One of the ideals of the Kiwanis
declared C. L. Campbell. of
out Light and Power company, in an
address delivered yesterday at the Ki-
the Royal James. “is the advance—
This is the
idea that should be behind every pub-
lic service utiii
' “The general idea of a public serv-
ice utility is that it is nothing more
or less than an inhuman machine
without a spark of kindness. This re-
minds me of a story of a. farmer
who had asked a banker tor a loan
and had been ‘denled. The banker
wishing to be friendly. carried on a
conversation after he had refused the
loan.
“You know I have a glass eye.”
said the banker," but it is so nearly
perfect that tew people can recognize
it from my good one."
1'1 can." declared the farmer. "The
glass eyh is the lettcye."
“How did you know?" asked the
banker amazed. m
"It was the only eye that showed a
bit or sympathy while you were turn-
ing down my request tor a loan."
"We reel that the real owners ota
public utility is its custome It is
the duties or the manager t perate
the property; to supply so at a
low rate and to earn a tair return on
money invested. It we tail in any
one of these three we are not doing
our duty. There isn't any public
utility more important than that of
light; not even the trolley or tele-
phone. Without it, business cannot
be carried on.
"We admit that the service in Nor-
wallt at the present time is not the
hind we desire to give. It is not as
good as in other cities. When :we‘took
over the local plant. we tools ova- cer-
tain obligations. We summed up the
situation and came to the couclusionW
thatwe could not go on year after year
buying power from the Cos Cob plant
give reliable service. We thought
uildlng a. plant here, but
it an uneconomic-l
have decided to build a. tsansntissfion
line from the new plant in Devon to
Romlk. This will be completed by
.the utter part of thisvvyear. With it,
Norwalk will obtain power over our
own lines with a supplementary serv-
ice trom Cos Cob in the case of
trouble."
“Many of you will_ask why we built
the plant in Devon. It was for econ-
omic reasons:
coal. By operating a 75. 000 k. k.
of coal a year and the plant can be
operated with the same crew that it
would take to work a smaller plant of
the same type.
"Norwalk will benefit by this econ-
omy. I believe that the Second Dis-
trict Municipal plant is working along
the same lines that we are. It is one
of the tow plants owned by a munici-
pal that is successful, most 0! which
is due to the fine work of my friend.
Superintendent Winchester. We have
no dmerence in ideas: that is why we
NORWALK .
uwmsm‘
soawstx, cosy.
SAVINGSSOCIETY
make the world a wee bit better by
KIWANIGRAPHS .
It is Kiwanis doctrine that a man
can boost his own batting avenge and
laying down an occoslbnal hit.
There never was a privilege that
didn’t carry with it some responsibili-
ties. trout-e a cheat it you accept one
“a neglect the other.
. O O 0
“Do a man a service and you will
get his business."—Roser Belmon-
O 9 O
. Can you look into a mud puddle
by the wayside and see something else
insides mud? . .
mafiasplritotservlceisrem-
maidmwhetitreeuyu—soodw-
ne-sswellas good theory-the
anlenumwlnarive.
slot-stimuli: our-elm we need: N
“Minuteman.”
'mmhthetriendlydm
wwmmhslgmhsnd:
mfifihmnaflon’sm:
" mountainous-nous.
”unit-Wade“?-
Weaken-story“
w
and 4-
ummmndasnstomaa .
Walla“. the m are'
“comments-lines“
Wafihhmasvanaenea-
manhunt-tum"
are able to pro hand ‘d to-
gether.
“We are accused at times that. .we
are outsiders. It is true that much of
our capital comes from outside. There
is a stream of money coming at the
pockets of outsiders into Connecticut.
This simply means that we have bet
more money on Connecticut conun-
uing as a manutactuving center than
you have. We have $25,000,090 in-
vested and this with the new improve-
ment. will be increased 30 tvo pa'
cent. It Connecticut does not remain
a center in the manutacturing district.
we will have to stand a tremendous
loss tor our plants would not be worth
anything as salvage. I think you
oughtto teelthatwe haveavitalin-
tel-est in Connecticut:- and in your com-
munity. As a matter at tact. there is
about 83.900. 090 invested in stock in
the Connecticut Light and Power
company by 2.758 investors all of
whonr live in Connecticut. ‘
“We have saith in Norwalk. 8!:
years ago I'did busines with llr.
Imson. Atthatttm‘e-Itoldhlm and
“lb" ‘ ”Md Bridgeport. ‘10!
have natural advantages which wfii
mioumyhetheryou watch
1-
“111 mansion. I want to state that
Pollard is the son of the late David
and Agnes Pollard.
local grammar and high schools and
subsequently entered the employ of
The Norwaik Mills company to learn
the business. He rose to the/position
of assistant superintendent. continuing
with the company until 1995.
year he resigned to enter the real
estate business. forming a partnership
with William H. Raymond under the
firm name of Raymond and Pollard.
The partnership continued for
years when Mr. Pollard took over the
entire interest.
mouse;
schema So we
to conserve labor and -
plant in Devbn we save 07. one ton-i
1....ij you that we look um Not-.2
mun ot“,
andethhnandhehdes m it.
sacrum-“Hunky“:
weeklyon momma
“amuse.“
Eschweeksshetaoloneot
thememberswllbtha
dndinghisbtognphyaudothu
dataotintes'estaotonlytolenow
Kiwanians but to the genes-1‘
ness men. way. The
Evening Sentinel may pay a trib-
utetosome'ot llmmcnwboare
building every day for a better
, Kuwait—Editor.
Herbert 0. Pollard.
organisation who
Born in Nor-walk. July 19, 1879. m.
He attended the
Inthat
nine
Success Achieved.
Mr. Pollard has won success in hh
business. He takes an active interest
in attain of public nature and is sail-
lsted with several fraternal organisa-
tions and clubs. In politics Jen-Poll
One of the leading members of the » ,
Norwalk Kiwanis club is Herbert 0.,
Pollard. member or the firm of Ray-‘
mond and Pollard. real estate and in-
surance. Full of optimism himself.
Mr. Pollard is one of the score of
members of the
have materially ald'éd in installing
enthusiasm and vitality into the at-
(aim of the club since its organisation
in year ago.
The Moment' _
Hart. We” and liars clothes
K.
—'i'wo$tsres-
mam . m
L
3t ‘ k
' fi
lard is a Republican. For slam he
has served as a. Justice or peace.
Mr. Pollard is an' active member
at the Kiwanis club: Cocteau-Tribe.
N06. LO.R.M.;.thevHaylnaker-s’
club: St. John's Lodge. F. and A. 11.:
washington Chapter. No. 2‘. R A. H;
Clinton Commudery. No. 8. K. '1‘.: a
member of the Eastern Star and or
«of
fiSOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
lNA'rIoNALBANk
0F NORWALK
st wines swung (loss.
0
s
orncsas
the' Royal Arcanum.
Xr Pollard married cm Chittim.
daughter 01 David Chittlm. of Nor-
walk. They have ‘three -chiidren:
Ernest O. 1‘01“,pr Grace Poi-
lsrd and liar-lode Raymond Pollard.
m. Pollard is a member or ‘St. Paul's
Episcopal church and an active
member of the Ien's Club or that
church
Known as sages.
Gifted with a very tine tenor voice,
Mr. Pollard isa leader in the singing
“test" of the Wis ”club which are
an important feature at that organise.-
tion. 'He is a member-.0: that "Horri—
bio Four" quintet which some
the club by singing o! the old songs
so successfully; each week.
Home Trade
«1:??va ‘f W‘x‘f”
W '
Hay I recommend to you
O O 9
‘Home trade?
9 C 0
1t seen! to one that
' C O 0
Local merchants
, ‘ O 0
Serve es infirmity
. o 0 9
Throughout «the year.
e e e
Securing the best goods at
O O O 1
Lowest prises.
Waiting upon us
. e e
O
O
Courteously.
O
Maintaining phops
. O 9
That are a credit
9 0
To Norwalk.
sv e
When 'we need
4 » e -e
A new cent.
e e e
Some rubber boots;
1
attheluncheonresterdsy
‘ o e o
Arthur-T. Murray. Mentdthe
Bosch Hague“ Company. forum
Nor-walk, will bb “teem at the
the club in the w future.
RANDOM THOUGHTS
33me anon
Kiwams Notes
wisE-Nashwolatheatnendancer
Kiwanis, club luncheon m 15...,” .7 »
.0 6,705 ‘5, ,
omen.“ them uni will ‘
attend a Mag new Hausa. at"
_'A spinet desk.
»a o 0..
Or an electric dome
l 0- r. ;
Whynotbh‘y
Blatant-‘1.
- e .e.
mom-owaeity~ ,
;~ 9 C Q'»
‘\
,9.
t. 0
Instead“
a
IN“ I w: L
L 9
And trudging: weariiy about
Umbréeetl
eee
Vainlyv searching
. ‘0 O I
The elusive bargain?
I 9 0 >
Hen’s‘qwhat sporting tolks calle‘
O O O
VA‘lZip: see
. O
QUICK LUNCH
1
WHY «or rev
Tripp’s Lunch
Cart
“Washingtonltreet
NOON sprouts 3 =
. satin!
J.‘P.__rmamu Praia-u" ’
\‘g . Gee. I... Woodward, Vice-Pres“)
My “1de will. P. Price Cashier.
. ‘ C. W. Cage!- Aaslstant Cashierj
. t ’
‘ FOR A
Planted“ Drug Store
1
59 Washington Street
0. F. MOULTON, Prop.
i > . ‘
Raymond &- Pound _, C" Y NATIONAL
, _ . BANK
9" | ““1 ”Washington Street ,.
- loath Norm Conn.
ms'r‘ roan reopens! n:
automaton or sense
runs: ‘
orncsne . J
. . ., Henry e. Lockwood Fuel“. ,
"23 Wall Street SW rm H. Rowan, Vice-Pm
' ' Telephone 172. o 0. mu W
» The place for good values
Like chit-Ry. . .
Is round .
"ht gm ‘
Th0 "Mk Four" M ”y.
rtheccsningtwoivomrlthm
mentrmmeormeinmmr- '
Looms ronwsan
Malt mm look {m0
that. lawman
civic ‘thscliseot
nus-til and thetollowias saw
“promises theylo‘oh necklace-
translations.
What-petiole? mbnm~
use?
Norwalk Chronicler