"fl’llsllPlANS‘ ' e ‘
FORNURSFS’ ‘
. HOMEHERE
la, ’1‘. Bedford Made
Chairman of C03.“
mittee on Bui —-
Samuel Roodner,
s
o
Fred G ebbard, Genw
Frost his Aids .
,\t .1 srw-‘Inl "im‘tlng 1“! night of
Qh~ l'mll‘d M I‘mm‘twrs of the Nor-
vmlx llxwpxhl. a committee wns np.
plum «l on pins for the now Nur-
.uu' Hum. l2. '1‘. lvdford. Presi-
al-nt 4.: UV l'n‘llril. “.is made cnnlr-
mvn‘nJllH'. Other mem-
[u'q \\vl'v' :hmuvl ltmnlner. Fred-
or.«k (.mlwwl. ilnnmnl Frost and
" .~ 1. «. Minnizvr.
M'l‘lfw SJXD |"l~.' u-lvnt nn'rl tho Gen-
.‘l .‘\T.lll.‘L"‘ u: tl‘v‘ H‘wpltal have
'v- _.'_\- 1;.\"li i'ilzvil study to tho
it i : .1“:i‘-.~l ilmt should be in-
vil‘i'l'i’ ll it'llll“ for our
‘- l l ' x..l~r Mr. Sirnycr
Vll'l' l l‘r- l 'l‘.“g' Hf iha Ameri-
ll‘ i .\:-wi\tlnn at Atlan-
‘t‘|'\ l- 2* -'..- .I s‘ndy n! the ex.
" 19‘ i of lnlraos' homes gs-
-»'. f. :v 3'. plr's Hf the l'nilrd
' 4. 1 ~ It 1“ : it. Hmn-rtunity wns
...:. i 1! l-‘r l’i'lif“r"ll"t's on tho
’il in -'l‘is glllhvr-
'1'li‘ll. \\'. ll. Tubby
nrchlin'ct of the
illHT Mr. Bed-
l. attended
' l l.-» .vnvl Mr. Stray-
! t‘xn puns on ex-
lzl sum. “ . r:.~ l~x Hmvi llllrlllg the
1.. r v, , " -4 i: illrn', Mr. Strziyer
ii:l M". vv h.i(l confer-
~1‘~." llllIT several
Ti tun;n boon made,
_i ivrl'nrm'll. hriWcV'er,
‘ l "1‘ l~ u'v bro-n sub-
lw'l‘l wt T‘il‘t‘t‘lOrS
n ... u: m-
l'll ll
~. v.‘.
27‘“f"\."."3’
“.Ii‘>.,;~ l' ..p
('vl ill .9“ """-"'
0' N' '-‘C Y": "- '
\\.zlp~l? \. .\l i‘. .\.
f»! 1,, l .‘fl ‘1 Zirl‘ll’l‘i
ll l‘.‘I'
vi.
' r: Ill '1l.~‘:a- lat \‘anuI
‘ lrulflmm of build-
: .i xiv-w home. and
"ll-"1t of this com-
, .t .l, in v'n-w of the
i If l‘li‘llllllfllll'y work
' ln-vn done. that
. .1 . ,. ~ “ wm‘i lie rnmly for
t -’ Ht" T‘mgird. \thn
l r l . ‘j‘-~".ifillll‘l‘.! have
i - ; . '< " l .l (l-‘scrlptlnn
1 “Ni HS estimated
. l in (are tho com—
1 "",".ll Lild'l {or con-
i
'. ' n if :i Nurses' Home
l: : ; ~ - '. l‘l" llOHpH-ll itself
rwv-I. “Hill the
: lurhl or assured.
ilwlfdl'vl'a offer to
p: ;‘. ll ' ' v . ’l. "Win”! up to 325.-
‘ll'YV his a. "flying
insure a. quick
'. i"‘I"lI}:'l Just as soon
:i ' ’ . l . i4 .lgrvml upun all
~‘i M lulst: the n
:1; l . ~‘ ’.'
3..» ... ..
_-vl " '-' ‘1 u‘, ;‘l
\. f. 1. Lu.“ n...
""T l‘.’ .“"’
,f u. ll. ""1
..r 1 a i'-":*\
ting. s. contri-
tuwllrd the support
“as ram-ivcd from
Aunt-lotion.
lf‘v‘ "' ‘ 4 .Il'i) rrpnrted of a
t r " T“.\'.|l'\T thi: Nllrsvs'
. w... 3' m thn l'rnphra chorus.
' f l'l'.’ «if th“ nrt
.l i -‘ "t
prom-eds
r \‘n l'ut spring. The
,, H.-. n, ‘ h ”H ‘ “puny this con- club house. “Fest avenue, at eight
l: "......” I. I I, lmfluhrly the un- oclock on the publishing of acculnr.
g1 ilmmu .. ...... ..g m“ mflmhc" “'00le from s. Lathollc viewpoint.
B tho l"“'i‘| N ,-h,,n” nhvn it was This is Mr. \Vllllulns‘ second \isll. to
> leerk. and all who heard him on
gt privy. (-
r tho
i shut their concert be
ltle‘” of tho.- ncw nurses'
7 gm... him l0 be an inteicsting and dc-
, The mm... ... ,.n Of Dr. McMo- lightful speaker.
hnn M. H... ..., Mm“ staff on Dir- Work along this line is being
.t‘lnl‘ ..x' ;»..- . “....” ”......smum gm. carried on in all the large cities of
the rt at 1 1' ll .- 3...”; and “pm-0.11": this state under tho leadership of.
‘lhu Yl'llllll‘.i'.4 1. lg; the Executive uhlo committees. and u. cordial in-'
Cummiliww ulna r. ported. vltntion to be present is extended by
Thur" x-.« l" pr. aunt, \'ICe-Pres|_ the local committee to all those who
arm. ("n.lnaizh, who pregidod at are interested. both ladies and gun-
fl'i“ in» i" i'il.’ l‘irvctorn l-‘root, tlcmcn.
gals;- “1’“:er ll.lnfnrd, Quintnrd, —————-————-
( I ‘Jf‘l, llwtulno‘r. Gurh ' °
mm. ......“ ...... “d "‘9 Husband and Wife in
(Cuminwd from Page One)
- Incrcusvs haw‘ J'lst been modc- pub-
Thls increase
which Wlll ho effv-cilvo October 15.
Varies from 10 to 20 per cent. but
the incrczuo is almost
Tic in South Norwulk.
80 lhitlbury,
‘5 pvr C‘lll.
changes in
will he mule
onnir'licllt.
The most
orgy-z
rudicol
within the
The three—month com
tiltniion nooks will be done sway
ith and u. SiKly-tl‘lp monthly book
"H b“ u y M. , r on the stand thst Ziddik had won.
mum. 1.7.11. “.51.?“ 15:: :2; a: Judge Candee said that he did not
form-T H“: (In the monthly book. know how many rounds the bout
but as ihrrc “ill be no three months
ion-owl. the immune in the long run
wl'l V.er from 83 to 810.
Tr.» rat», to No-w York hos been
o. month to
l 819 -l n nmnlh: the rats to Bridge-
wus formerly 811.88 I
Tn"?| .1st lruyn 316.50
port, which
lnonlh and 8:. .70 for three months.
Valli be clump-d to 810.94 o. month.
which will mnko 832.82 for
i
1,
tor 835.60. \Vith the new rote th
one month books will sell for 810.4
cod no there will bo no three months
.. book. the increases for throo months
’ Ilene will be 89.84.
The ratcs to Stamford hove boon
.190 o. month And 819.80 for throo
. .onths. With the new rots month-
,5. ' books will sell for 87.01 n month.
Tho most rodicsl chongo in the
was, however. has been nude from
”to to Donbury. sad the «bongo
um ofioct mnny Norwslkers w'no ore
, “ployed in tho Hot Town. Tho old
“to to Dsnbury hos boon 810." o
month snd 827.7: for throo months.
nod with the now increoooo in rot“.
”minty commutation book from
It Norwslk to Dsnbury will cost
“0.88 o month. Whilo throo months'
boots will not bo sold. or tho nto or
.80.“ o month, tho commuter will
. ’1 808.10. which for throo months
on usct iocrooso of 818.02.
" _
.W
x. 7.
a».
L" b M
- in Ann: 0. nonunion of Orchard
.. _ bookkeeper st tho lull-b Rah
trio works, h hovhg o vo-
.l,..-i...o . . '
Council
the commutation rates
stato of
three
months. or an incrruso of 88.06. The
former rri‘o on n monthly commutn-
lion hook to New Haven woo 818.80
sad for three months tho book sol?nve A short talk. voicins the to-
8
GIRLTOGET
. AUTOMOBILE
manhood;
ing —' a c
, for Cbuhon in The
Sentinel .
A 1980 Chevrolet coupe for the
most populsr girl in Norwslk. Who
is'shs'? 'Tho populsrity contest. the:
big footuro. of tho 'now Fashion show
to .bo held in the Nor-walk Armory
October 20 to 81. under the suspices
of “Battery C" And the personal dir-
ection of G. J. Diefcnboch. will do~
cido» thst.
Although the contest wu made
public only yooterday, already much
enthusiosm hos been crossed. Can-
dldntos org Already rounding up
their friends. As was stated this is
not it beosty contest. The contour of
your fsce will not influenco the
judges. Your winning ways and
your ingratinilng smile. which will
induce your friends to vols for you,
is all thnt you need. For the must.
populsr girl in Norwolk will be tho
one receiving the larg-;:t
number of votes. The girl rocening
the second largest numbnr will get
a. lur cont. lv‘iftce nbenutifui prIZis
lr. all will be awarded. Excryonv is
eligible to enter. but they are worn-
cd to get in at the st rt. it they want.
to be at the top a; the finish.
A coupon Will to printed in Thi-
l-:\cning Sentinel on Friday mm
i-‘vcry night thereafter. Each cou-
pun will count so many votes. Veils
muy be obtuimd through other
means, the details concerning which
will be made through the columns
of The Sentinel. So watch for them.
The Fashion show will open at in»
Armory Saturday October 2) and
continue throurhout the xvi-02;. l'iuns
now in the making trail to show 111 it
the new» Fashion show \\lll
{air surpass the on»: held last spring,
both in the way of booths and
amusements.
Special vaudeville acts will be {0.1—
tured each evening and :p-rciul mm—
ic \‘v‘lii bv‘ imported ior tlin- dancing.
All the lute creation from New York.
Paris- and London will be display-d
on manlkins.
losivl-‘s the pOpularity cnnt‘ 1-t
many other ivnturus ur.» Min: plan.
nwl, full nnnoum-vmvnts (IlllCi‘rllll';
which will be made in The Thug
Sentinel. “faith for thvm.
i
T0 SPEAK AT L
CATHOLIC CLUB:
Noted Writer to Give';
Address on Seculari
Weekly Tonight -
As previously announced by the?
local committee in charge of the ac-
tivities of the Calvcrt Assocuics.
Michael Williams of New York, is
noted writer. will address an assem-
l-l'ige this evening at the Cutholc
tho occulon of his hrst visit know
Row; Guess who Won
The case of John Zlddik charged
with sssoult upon his wife camc- up
in the downtown city court this
morning before Judge Cnndce. and
was continued from day to day.
Zlddik stated that he was repair-
ing s. fence in the rear of their home
in Rowsyton. and that his wife
come out and tried to tell him not
to use certain kinds of posts for the
fence. Both claimed that the other
storied the orgument.
By the looks of Ziddlk in court
this morning his wife had the bct~
tor of tho srgumont. but she stated
looted. but Ziddik certainly looked
tho worst for his encounter. His
fsco woo cut snd one of his eyes
blockonod. Judgo Condos warned
them thst any further trouble
would moon the srrest of both. .
Rowayton
_ '
(Continued from Pogo Ono)
turos of the proposed bond issue. \
Following the discussion Dr. Trocy
preclstion of tho bosrd of oduco-
tion for the uniquo opportunity of
getting together to discuss tho school
question. which is of such vim im-
portonco to every citizen of Norwslk.
Tho Hose bouso wns booutifully
docoroted for tho meeting with
Americsn tings and posters. which
woro modo by tho children of the
Rowoyton school.
Inch credit is duo to the members
of tho committee. who mongod the
mooring. Tho refreshment noble wss
in chugo of Hrs. H. E. Sconcld,
Kiss Louro. Crockett, Hi- Kayla.
snd Kiss Ann Sconold. A. B. Clovorly
wos choirmsn at tho welcome com-
mittoo snd Hrs. Alfred J. c. Bookins,
cbnlrmsn of tho progrsm committee.
to? AUTO m. -
Esra llspougn of loin stroo
Dorian. roportod to tho uptown D:-
lico Inst nlshi mt his s‘uiomobilo
Whilo porlod in boat of tho Recent
ibootro woo hit byonotbor moohino
drivon by H. D. flown:- snd mod
by canon- 88. Rotor or Winn.
i i um pany.
lib—Isn’- worm-o
Consolidation
...—n-
(Continued From Page One)
puny st Wsll and Issac streets. The
former building will be 861d. ‘ ’
The consolidation of tho Fnirfioid
Bank and Trust company slid the
Central Trust company has been un-
di-r wsy tor mnny months. 0n the
part of tho Contrnl Trust company.
the proposed omolgomntlon woo
handled by Ely Raymond. While W11.
llnm H. Southworth re resentod tho
Fairlleld County hon, ,. ,Frnnk F.
Soule, of the firm of radium. Roth-
well and Souls. bunk pecuntonto lig-
ured in the deal. ~ .
Before tho unsigntion of tho two
banks can be completed. a meeting of
the stockholders of both banks must
be held at which the matter will be
voted upon. In addition. the Stole
Banking Commission must npprovo
the uniting of the banks.
The consolidation project Woo vot-
ed upon fsvorsbly by tho Boord of
Directors of the Control Trust com-
pany held Monday morning. The
directors of the other bank spprovod
the project at s meeting held yes-
terday afternoon.
The consolidstion . of. tho— his-hold
County Bank and Trust compony and.
the Central Trust company is can of
the most interesting and important
cvcnts in the ninety-nine years of orl
ganized banking in Norwalk com-
bining us it does the oldest banking
institution in the city with its new-
cat trust company. It begins s new
cm in local flnlanclal history.
Olllclals of the two institutions do.
clared that the underlying reason for
the amalgamation was economy. The
cost of banking in the' past few years
has doubled. “By the.conrolidntion.
the expense of maintaining two dis-
tinct institutions is pracllcslly cu: in
half.
Through tho amalgamation. the
Central Trust company and the Fair-
nolrl County Bank and Trust com-
pany are united into one strong nk
and trust company with total de-
posits of hotween 82,000,000 and 83.-
"motion. The consolidation meons
that ihorb will be but one trust com-
pnny; two savings \banks and one
National bank in tho Firrt district.
The history of the Falri‘lcld Conn.
tp Think and 'T‘Pilst company extends
back over :1 period of ninety-nine
yours. The history of the bank is not
ontirvly complotc; although the first
original minute book of the institu-
tion is still in its possession. On the
utiwr hand. thorn is a period of some
forty or fifty years. the bank minutes
of which could not he found.
The original minute book shows its
ago. Its covrrs are torn and tattered:
m plum-s the ink is faded and hsrl
to duclphor. The record shows that
the l-‘airlicld (‘ounty Bank and Trust
under the name of tho
Fairiielri County bank, was first or-
gztnizvd in July 26. 1824 haying se-
vizrwl a. stain charter to do business
in old Norwalk with o. branch bank
in l‘anbury. The first meeting was
h-‘lil at the home of Horace Cook.
Tllt‘ first president was Henry Bel-
-l.~n who took office on August 24,
1824. Previously, however. the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Henry‘
Weldon. Moses Gregory. Ebenezer
Jump. W'llllsm 1. street. Viilism St.
John. Clark'nisrcll. snd Dnvtd Holly.
For the Danbury brooch. the origin-
.‘il :lirci‘tnrs vlccted were: Samuel
Two-oily. Zolmon \Vilnimnn. David
Root, Friend Starr, Daniel Comstock.
William linwley and \Vlllinm Meek-
(‘1'.
The first cashier was C. Bisseli. o
man who wrote a. copper-plate hand.
us the original minute books shows.
John J. Barnard was the first cush-
ior,
The first banking quarters were in
rooms owned by Charles Thomas. it
would appear from the n‘cords. The
rocords rend: “Contracted with
Charles Thomas. rc-nt rooms. occup-
ied by Phllo Price for 1 your nt 866.
Although there are no ovsllnble
records. .it is known thnt tho bulk
changed its quarters seven! times
until it took ponession of its present
banking quarters in \anl street.
. In about 1800 the firm of Eliphn-
lot Lockwood and Son were to n
great extent the bank for Notwslk
and vicinity. This firm hnd its store
near the east end of tho bridgo in
old-Norwalk. It was lsrgely ongsgcd
in West Indian business. sending out
in its own vessels live stock. hex-sol.
manufactured lumber. etc.. and im-
porting sugar. molasses nnd sll West
Indian products Agents were lo-
cated throughout the county sud
nearby towns in New York state
and a. large business trunctcd. The
farmers and business men were
quite generally occommodntod with
icons of money, notes being token
usually without security. tho omount
throoyeors. onco troosnror of tho
Unitod flutes. and E. 0. Koolor. Mr.
Koolu- is still president.
Aim _ the directors nro found tho
nnntog of many of Norwslk’s most
rcspooioc citizens sud noes-8m
businsu men. From its omployos
semnl or the impel-tout haunts-ion
hsvo drown their monsging men. In
mastoipreoidentssronbonkcomp
miglonor of tho unto of Consecu-
cut. 1 trbssnror of the United anus.
and o. lieutenant-governor o! the
state. “Old Ronsblo‘” is its sobri-
quoL. .
15.1885 the banking system wss
chsh‘god to that of tho ' Notion”
Bouts. nod n-dortbst system tho
bum is corrlod on ct. proooni.
boog'nyiu bo soon_tho.t assur-
noldrcoonty bunk hams tho Fok-
m however. has
hmohbovodcscripflofl ottho‘
mmmmmuos:
idsnt of the Mold (3181:” W
ond Trust Co" hos served thirty
years In tho: position. Ho was elect,
cd bsnk president in notch. .1858.’
and bos’continuod in' thnt office
since. Hr. chler wss fonnsrly
liontcnnnt-govo‘rnor’ of Connectgut:
so well no msyor of Norwotk. He is
widely known
throughout the stale. .
Chorles F. Tristram is vice-presi-
dent of the bank and WillnmJI.
Southworth. secretory sad treasurer.
The directors are:' E. O. Keeler.
Charles F. Tristrnm. Fred A. Lock-
wood. Snmuol J. Miller. Freierirk A.
Ells, Leo Davis. Samuel lines. Le-
Gmnd Raymond and William H.
Bouthworth._ .
As the Fsirfield County National
book wo- tho lint ~ to bo incorpor-
ated in the old town of Nérwcik. tho
Control Notional bank was the lost
to organise in the old city of Nor:
walk. Chartered on June, 2!. 1816.
it was located in the Gszcito build-
. fl“:
both hero _. snd \
.
WHITE Punks, N. 1.. Sept, 18.
-—Wnlter 8. Word ndmittod yester-
day through counsel in the White
Plsins Supreme, Court. where no is
on trial for slaying Clmnco Peters.
that Peters wss not a. member, of n
blackmail gong thst. ho Inserted.
shot at him the night beforo tho
crime. Mn! 1‘. 1888.
His admission. which. it is con-
sidered, subtracts somethingrfrom hlo
self-defense plea. was mode by Issue
N. Mills. chiot‘cqunsel for Word. in
arguing nuance-fully s. motion for
reduction of the first. degree murder
ins where the Thomas roctsuram indictmont st‘tho opening or the
now holds-fawn. Thomas H. Mom- fifth dsys session.
son, Ambrose S. Hurlbuit ond John Previously. throughout tho two
P. Bentty were the committee of or-
ganisation snd with H. F. Guthrie,
G. M. Holmes. P. L Cunningham.
William R. Smith. Charis. _-8n8‘lt‘h.
and Sherman Morehouse. made up
tho first Board of Directors. , ,
Mr. Hurlbutt, in June 27 of that
year. won chosen president nnd serv-
ed until 1888. when he resigned snd
was succeeded by George M. Holmes,
who was president until his death
and was succeeded by Harvey M.
Kent. Mr. Kent’s incumbcncy looted
until the bank was converted into
the present Trust Co.,Bcginnh-g on
Mny 12. ~1918. John Adsms Brown4
was elected to succeed him and held
offico until his deoth. J. Thornton
Prowitt won chosen so his successor
Jnnuory 14, 1918.
The first cashier was William A.
Curiis and he served in that capoclty
until his death. Noi'ember 28. 1916.
just thirty years lstor. Cyrus M.
Benedict is tho present trcosurer of
the Control Trust Co. .Tho Control
Trust Co. hos cxpcrioncod s very
decided growth during the past toor.
its deposits hoving increased iron;
one half million to about one mil-
lion. two hundred thousond donors.
which is the most ropid grout]: of
any bunk in Norwslk.
The directors of the Central Trust
Co. nre: C. M. Benedict. George C..
Brown, John Cnvnnngh. R. B. Comcl
stock. Emile Hamming, R. W. Keei- '
or, J. T. Prowitt, Edward J. Quinlan.
Eli Rsymond. Joseph Trocey.
The statements of the two
as of September 15 follows:
Report of the condition of Fair-i
field County Bank nnd Trust. Co. I
at the close of business on. the 15th 5
dny of September. 1923. .
A
bnnks i
9
onto. .
Blls Discounted. . ....... $431,983.20 '
Other Losns. . ......... 25,000.00
Funds set aside for Savings ;
Dcpositors. ......... . 321919.33 '
Stocks and Securities. .. 111,808.20 1
Banking House. ....... . 50,000.00 r
Furniture and Fixtures. . 8,818.11 2
Other Real 'Eotnte. . . . . 18,025.00 l
Due from Reserve Agents. 293,458.71 ‘
Due from Banks snd
Bonkors.............. 880.97
Cosh Checks. Cosh items '
sud Encbsngcs. . . . . . ‘ 5%“?6
Tom mu. . ....... 31.37:. sins
Liabilities
Cspitnl Stock, . . ..... . . . $200,000.00
Surplus, ............... 50,000.00
Undivided profits, loss cx~
ponses and taxes. . . . . 14,820.82
Due to Banks snd Bonk-
crs. . ........ ........ 10,915.81
Savings Deposits. . . . . . . 323,919.85
Generol Deposits. . . . . . . 770,802.81
Certiflcntes of Deposit. de-
msnd................ 4,047.95
Certified checks. . . . . . . . . 488.96
T0111 Linbillties. .....'.$1.373.995.86
Report of the condition of Con.
trol Trust Co. st thocloso or business
on the 15th day of September. 1988.
Bills Discounted. . . . . . .8421,401.40
Demand Louis (without ‘
collntcrnl). . . . . . . . . . . . 88,888.82
Counter-s1 Loons (Um ond -
demand). ... . ..... ... 128,234.18
Fund to secure Spoclsi‘ .
.Trust anoalto. . -.- . . 10,818.10
Funds set aside for Sov-
ingo Depositors. ...... 413,182.84
Stocks and Securities, . . 39,585.49
Bulking Bouts. . . . . . . , . 71,013.14
Furniture sud Fixtures. . 20,824.00
Other Renl Estnte. . . . . . 11,288.90
Due from Reserve
Agents. .............. 144,078.85
Duo from Banks and
Bonkors,............. 2,802.59
Checks. Cosh items snd
Exchanges. . . . . . . . . . . 63,588.59
Tues Unnccrucd. . . . . . . 203.00
Accounts Receivable. . . . 8.421.070
Total Assets. . . . . . . . . . $1,388,888.44
Toto! .............'.ll'$1.sss.su.u
ConneilMeets’l‘oriight .
...‘o whim”... ...ifhfil ’
Norwolk ”busy, this” posting at *8.
o'clock. numbers“ «the Gnu-oi:
Ward inquiries. tho dotcnso has
stood on s. statomsnt mode by Word
to Sheriff George J. Werner in which
no sold ho had been. nttackod by
titers snd "Chuley Ross" ’nnd
“Jack Rodgors" on n lonfiy rond neu-
Rye Sunday night. Moy 14. 192.
Not sufficient evidence.
Following Attorney General Cari
Sherman's opening address on .IOn-
day. in which he user-ted the stoic
wand prove that Peters could not
have been in'Westchostor County st
that time. Mills prepared his motion
for a. reduction. Admitting Word wss
in error. Hr. Mills mnlntsincd the
state hnd indicstod insufficient evi-
dence to Justify s first degree mur-
der troll.
“All thoro is in them (Shermsn's
maul-sluts. soul "mot. its.
0! font «killing by Ir. Word
upon -uo own “mission: moan.
tho toot cisimod that Ward. subso—
quontly to tho limo of his Ntflndcr.
mods to tho Sheri“ s. siotemont,
which will no provod turbo tnlse.
in tint he gold that Pour- was with
the others on tho evening before
nnd it will bo domonstrstod. ss. of
course. I admit it will be. that thnt
woo impassible. Ho could not hove
been with than the evening botoro.
Ho must bsvo been on tho trsin
somewhere botwcen Richmond snd
Washington." I o
Sexton” Reported
Better at Hospital
It. wss stotod st tho Norwslk hos-
pltol this morning thot the condition
of Jsmes Sexton. who swallowed
two bi-chloride of mercury tablets
Mondny evening. woo much im-
proved.
Developments from this sort. of
poison sro very slow and it is not
known yet just what the outcome of
the one will be. Mr. Sexton will be
confined to tho hospital for 'somc-
time. regardless of any improve-
ment thst my bo shown in his cons.
WESTPORT. Sept. 18.—'rho Red
Cross drive for tho Jopon Relief
fund closed nnd tho trcosurcr. Mrs.
Leslie Sniffon. reportod. that 81,168
had been collected.
The quots. of Westport was 8800
and more money is expected to be
turned in beforo the week is over.
The local people colloctod in fac-
tories. schools snd elsewhere. The
schoiols nlono raised 8206 of this
fun .
Mrs. Front by of 26 Cloy street.
who hos boon-seriously “his now
opening remarks) ore these two
convuloscing at tho homo of her
What is
PIGGLY WIGGLY?
'A System of High Grade Stores— Over1,200 in 44 States—
Where you can ‘
SA
MONEY
TIME
., ,E 1‘
Wlioe loot .
"d dluthter u. I
r v
pare-u. in. ond its. 1. n. Ibow. on to
18,006". street. livo-
. sac sin - h
GIRL mar Asp mum ‘ ' . 1m I"
girl woo ound lat
Louis Kovoc. c Cloy street report- Smith in ho smug.
1
by
000
'NORWALK’S CITY LEAGUE
~ JUBILEE
. Under the Auspiws of tho
City League
Featuring the Great Van Normand
World’s Greatest Dare Devil
. Bicycle Rider
AT -—¢
AMUSEMENT PARK
SEPT. 22-29
N orwalk and Stamford Cars Pass
the Grounds
16 POPULAR BOOTHS
BY MAKING YOUR DOLLARS DO MORE Tm
THEY CAN DO ELSEWHERE.
BY WAITING 0K
vounmr.
EN ERG Y "'nmnoglmm mun-mo so ill...- £11!-
HEALTH 2? BUYING CLEAN GOODS FROM A CLIAN
GROCERIES—FRUTl'S—VEGETABLES—C ANDY
difierent.
LPIGGLY 'WIGGLY is difierent from any other store in the world and looks
PIGGLY WIGGLY is a system of merchandising that makes each of its stores a
well ordered pantry where theghousekeeper or the husband can go at any time be-
tween eight “o’clock in the morning and six o’clock in the evening, SaturdayS until
ten p. m., and there select with their own hands those articles of food they may 0f
their own minds want to select. More than one thousand difierent items are to be
' found in every PIGGLY 'WIGGLY store.
You ssvo from ten to twenty per cent. on every article purchased
at PIGGLY
‘VIGGLY. A regulsr patron will save from $8.00 to $30.00 o month with-
out sacrificing either quantity or quality.
By eliminating delivery and tale-
phone chm-gas, bad debt accounts and unnecessary salesmen to sell you “80m€°
thing Just' as good" or something you don’t want, it is possible to reduce the
price on the goods sold and the customer is given
You save time. energy and patience as you Wait
ask the price of my article as s swinging price
the benefit of this “mg-
on yourself and don’t have'to‘
tog indicates the price. ion
don't hove to so]: shout any article, so only nationally known products are to
ho found on PIGGLY WIGGLY shelves. You don’t hove to listen to Mrs.
HordToPleueoerHsgler,sstheyhsvonoonotosrg-uevnth. ‘
The most precious thing in the world.
Yonoonsoswitlryourowncyuthst
the goods sro clean, that the surround-
ing-melon. Sons of the goods stein sir~tight «nuns; others are weighed
being ordinarily from titty to two Ibbilitieo
hundred dollars. William ind Buck- cum: Stock. .uoo.ooo.oo "
inshsm Lockwood succeeded thc Surplus. . . . . . . ‘. . . . . . . . . 25,000.00 . ‘
firm which continued business until Undividod pron“, 1e- 93'. i I ‘~
1828.‘ » . pom sud axes, 3,903.47‘
The necessity for o regulsrly or. Duo to Books ond‘Bonk- I
ganlzed bank had on this become ors. ..........'......., 480.70 4 ‘ ‘ '
evident and in 1824. tho Fairneid Swings Deposits. ...... 413,182.34 '
bank was organized under. tho slate 0939'“; Deposits. - - - - -- ”3.05311 ' A ' L '
law. A bunch bunk was st tho some C°mflutfl 01 Dew-It. ‘ . ‘ _ '
timo- opcnod in Donbury. This ume;..............,.1oa_559.93‘ ' ‘
branch bank become tho Danbury Certiiiootcs °f 19°99!“ g
bank in an“. Tho first presidont. domsnd: :. .h. . . . . . . . 130,00 -
Henry Boiden. served twelvo yoors Clout 'umuod”:fle:k:°k" ' 240.4;
and wns followed successively by Christmu “fina' 0'.- 503.“ -
(:1er Bcldon. eleven yours: A. E. Thrift Funds, : 18 7": r ;
Beard. five years: Charles hues. m Deposits. . ' ' ' 11"“‘73
sixteen yours: B. at. John Lockwood. mu. pgynblo, . . . . I f .. 52,450.00 “EAT-am
twenty-om yesrs: Joules W. Hystt. norm pmblehuh. Iozmmo '
i
5
i
l
sud salad in pscksgos of different weights by automatic mschmel without 8
1 Come to WSPIGGLY WIGGLY‘Opening‘, Sept. 22nd and see for yourself.
Mnsicsndsnowcr forEscliYhitotJ o. in. to 9pm.
Norwalk Chronicler