w’« v sum—r
"nit; SENTINEL
Norwalk, Conn.
NW5!» or name GOLD
IN mo. -
it. Sentinel Publilhinl Company.
~01 Wuhlngton Street.
lo. Norwnlk. Conn.
t. “ti-suns... President. ,
ascend Clus Hotter
‘ I- 1. Golden. Secretory
‘I’klopnono: Norwalk "-93.
hisphono—Norwnlk 1388.
I Iona“ .4................ $2.26
per week.
(I. Associated Press in exclusive-
sld also any local now: published
All rights or publiutlon ot opecinl
dispatch.- horcin or. also reserved.
. The Hotel
In the news of the day it is no-
ticed that Stamford is declaring
that it needs another hotel. some
time ago The Sentinel in bringing
a. the attention of Norwalk the
hood of a modern. moderate prict'd
loo-room‘ ho cl for Norwalk cited
Stamford. well as Bridgeport and
other cities in the state as bciiig
up-to-dute in\‘modcrn hotel ul‘f‘Olll-
modations. \Ve bclicvcd that isthm-
Eord was ahead of Norwalk in its
core for the thi-ller—i‘or the bus—
iness man who Wanted to remain
overnight to transact his affairs
with the local business men.
So for nothing has [Willi done, as
we all know to bring about the
realization of this hotel. At the
time we quoted tax-Councilman Mills
to the effect that travellers stepped
on the gas and passed through lNor-
walk with their destination. either
Bridgeport or Stamford. I\ow it
Stamford crccls another hotel the
result will be a. little harder pres-
sure on the gas lcvcr us the motor-
ist is passing through Norwalk' and
Stamford will be the city i View,
Herc is more food for tho ght.
ll} Autos for Police
Mayor Robins has an idea that
will bring about better police pro-
tection tor the entire city. That
idea is to supply the police depart-
ment with it couple oi” automobiles.
Perhaps the general public docs not
know that if a call comes from an
outlying district for the police, the
policeman assigned to answer the
call must either beg it ride in. a pri-
vate automobile or hire a taxi. Lets
have the lillmolfllt‘i‘.
4% Taxes
”)0 X'ou want lowI-r i-‘cdcrul tax-33'?
It you do. write. to Congrossinuu
Merritt. to Senators llrundcgcc lli'llltl
. They are your l‘t‘lh‘t‘b‘t‘l .. -
3153?: the. Senate and in the liousc
of Representiitiios. 'l‘cll lh"l‘ll MM.
you desire so the-y can bc glllili‘ll b)
the thoughts of those they repre-
Iethhe of the “nuisance lzixi‘s" is
the tax on motion picture rnti'r-
tninments. Pictures are ”:0 l‘l‘(‘l(‘—
tion of the workers most 0. till.‘ it
should be abolished so that.‘ Moi-f
lhc piciiircs a so 1' Z"
2:36:32; from their daily ‘wor'l:
may go more oltcn (Ll’l‘l got .00.!
joy out of life.
THE ‘VEATHER.
.
Southern New England. rain Fri-
day; Saturday clcnring mid colder.
Eastern New York. rain 1- ridzly;
Ssturday partly cloudy and much
colder. probably snow iiiriivs in the
interriur.
Conditions: ‘ ‘
A disturbance of great intcnsuy
and widespread influence was cvn-
trnl Thursday night 0v: r northern
Indiana. whence it will advance in
east and northeast directions. This
dsturbrince has been prv'ccedml by
a. further rise in temperature in the
Atlantic states. The hill‘OlIiI‘lrlC
pressure was high Thursday night
0“ the Atlantic coast.
‘In New England and New York
there will he rain Friday, possibly
with snow along the northern border
. and cloudy and colder on Satur-
day. with probably snow in north—
our New England and northern New
York. In the Middle Atlantic states
lhern will be rain Friday with con-
.liderably lower temperature by Fri—
" g: night and colder weather on
' .. ‘ {ordam
Storm warnings are displayed on
‘11!“ Atlantic Coast at and between
' iltvannnh and Eastport, Maine.
Southwest storm warnings display-
)d on the Atlantic coast and between
inmost), Georgia, and New York,
d southeast warning on the New
gland coast. \Vinds will be of
force by Friday morning.
Winds:
North of Sandy Hook: Increasing
mt to south. becoming of gale force“
Friday morning, with rain.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Increas-
southerly, becoming of gale
by Friday morning. with rain.
” TEMPL‘RATURE.
Won taken at 8 p. in. 75th
at New Haven “leather
Wu. 29.64 64 rain
WW City .... 30.02 48 cloudy
‘ ttalum . 30.06 46 cloudy
‘ ’_......... 30.08 46 clear
m.) ......... 29.68 48 rain
:W .nu’. 29.50 70 rain
I ‘otilouu £9.42 38 rain
" .'.,.....‘ 29.94 38 clear
m cocoa-r... 29-44 38 clear
. m .....*..’30.04 62 cloudy
. gyms . .'... 23.32 70 clear
h "u‘ v.10. 2 - 20 cloudy
.> .. ’ckceitu.“..r 30.12 44 clear
‘“ mm H... 30.06 44 cloudy
' one“. ... 29.88 50 cloudy
‘ 80.02 60 cloudy
110.00 58 clear .
29.98 42 cloudy
' .02 54 rain
0 30.16 32 cloudy
29.66 30 cloudy
. 29.78 16 cloudy
a. 20.8! 54 cloudy
-
W duly except Sunday by
W. P. Ilium. Vice-Pres. sud Tress.
file-son owes: to Wnll on. Nomii.
In.“ Copies ........ Three Cents
on. You $9.00
$4.50
“timed at your home—21 cents
I! entitled to the use for publication
it I" new. dispatches credited to it
13‘ an otherwiso in this newspaper
Ripping Rhm
ROADS TO HOLLYWOOD.
By Walt Mason.
The damsels go to Hollywood.
grown tired of baking beans;
"There is our chance and we'll make
good. they cry, "as movierqueens.“
From ‘every rural neighborhood,
from every sleepy town. the damsels
go to Hollywood. with dreams of
high renown. \Vlien once they reach
that magic place. they wist and wot
and ween, their grace of form, their
charm or face, will put them on the
screen. To Hollywood the damscls
flock. with hopes resembling fakes;
they‘ll back Our Mary of! the walk
in less than seven shakes. No more
for them the. country store, the
crossroads bungalow, no more for
them the humble chore, the gown of
calico. And when they get to Holly,-
wood, they find to their distress that
scores of damscls, just as good. are
in abeastly mess; they .also came
from sylvan scene, from farms where
cowbells throb, to elevate the well
known screen, and cannot get a
job. Not one in fifty ever lands the
job for which she yearned; .and in
the end unwilling hands to heavy
tasks are turned. It's sad to sce tho
heart-sick maid. who dreamed of
deathless fame. dispensing \‘olstezid
lemonade and fish and eggs and
game. It's sad to see her Scrubbing
floors and making windows gloom.
and longing for the old time chorecs
before she dreamed her dream.
6
1N }_ THE onv‘s news
5. .
DI’CHESS 0F .>\Tll() LL.
The honor of being the first
Scotchwnmnn in the British parlia-
mcnt falls to the Duchess of Atholl.
who i§ now acquainting herself with
the diitics of hcr now olllcc.
one of the tight \vomun elected at
the lust election.
Thr- duchess is of distinguished
descent, being the daughter of Sir
James Ramsay, tenth baronct of
llanl‘t'. She is well educated and
:1 brilliant woman. She took high
honors in mathematics at Cambridge.
has written a few books and is a
brilliant. musician. She is very dc-
mocrntic. however. and has made :1
distinct hit with her constituoncy in
Kinrns and \Vcst Perthsliire. It is
recited how, when she was speaking
lit-for» llio‘ election, SOllieunv tried
to lll‘Cklt‘ her about the "priceless
pearls" she wore. Unnlinshnd at
the attack she took the women in
llt'l' audience into her confidence and
told them inughlingly that she. hrld
bought the “bonds" for thrr-o pounds.
Hcr husband. the Duke of Atholl.
is known as one of illt‘ grcnli-st L'lllll
owners in the llritish criipii-c. lie is
tho only private individual who is
pcrmiitcd to have an organized
"army" of his own. This nriiiy is
composed of his “pants and is or-
ganized to protect thr-m and his
property. He is cliicflnin ol‘ the
historic Scots (.‘llln Murray.
The illlchcss is known in the l'.
5., having visited here during the
war.
I ’ .
How 5 a Big;~ Idea
\Vc have upon more than our-
nccasion tliscusst-il in these columns
the prnciicnl (limits of :i iiinlor horn.
fi'm'ly llsctl “llll tho limits of :i
wily, upon lll',‘ drivvr of the ma-
t‘llll’l" and the mmquuciit increase
in the iiicniivc to life and limb. says
the Now ll:i\'cn .li‘flll‘lllll-(‘(llll'lt'l‘.
'l‘hc lll't‘Villt‘llt use «if the horn is
more than it iiniicr» that .1 car is
:llllrl'tiflt'lllniYZ it is :i sliriv kin: worn—
in: in ill" {not Illlssl‘lliltl‘ in gi-t out
of the \\‘:l}' or take llll‘ cansn-quviicr-s.
Til" invvitnlilv use of ill" horn is to
make the sir-mix iiinrc duiigzrous than
lll“}‘ should he nlloxvo-il to become.
\i'i- lmvc iiicnlinnml the fact. which
\‘.'(‘ SilliOSi‘ in pine the {net stilL, tlinl
llir- use of the motor born within the
«ity limits Hf (‘liicngn i< l'orliii‘vlvii.
The re.” has l‘im-n to pliicc upon
lllt‘ (ll‘th‘l‘ of :1 our lll" {iiil r--spon—
siliil‘ity for danger to lifc and limb.
it makes progress slmv through thi-
city. but it makes life snfc. and it is
the first business of :1 city to iii:ikc
lite safe and properly svcurc. The
rule is now under consideration at
the. city of Seattle whore the inces-
szint sounding of the horn has
criuscd ever increasing anxiety on
the part of irnllic otllC4-i's :ind citi—
rwns generally.
The situation in that city is thus
stated by Judge C. C. Dalton. who
is known as the strictest traffic on-
forcement jurist in the northwest:
"Automobile horns are dangerous.
Thcy encourage drivers to reckless-
ness. They sound their klaxon and
tear down the streets. depending on
the sound of the sirens to clear the
way for them. IIt automobiles had
no home, the drivers would proceed
with more care. They would look
ahead and keep their cars under
control." \Ve take this occasion to
commend these views to the com—
mission now charged with the con-
sideration and formulation of pro-,
posed trafllc ordinances.
-——_______
Corroborntive Testimony.
. (Boston Globe.)
"When I was in India." said the
London club bore, “I saw a, tiger
come down to the water where some
women were washing clothes. It
was a very flercq tiger, but one
woman, with great presence of wind
splashed some water in its face-—
and it slunk away."
“Gentlemen." said a man in an
armchair. "I can vouch for the truth
of this story. Some minutes after
the incident occurred I was c-iniliig
down to the water. I met this tiger
and. as is my habit, strok its
whiskers. Gentlemen. those ‘iisk-
era were wet." ‘ ‘
"The Days Is Gone Forever."
(Cedar Rapids, 1a.. Gazette) "'
In 1804 cows were sold in Iowa
for $8 a. head, and botth buyer and
seller were satisfied. Corn brought
10 cents a bushel, and 25 cents paid
for two meals at a. pioneer tavern.
Eighty-five years ago porksold in
Iowa at 1 1-2 cents a pound and
the trimmings were thrown in tree.
The governor of Iowa wr the en-
ormoua salary of 8 .000 a year. and
it cost the state Iowa 5200 to
supply fuel for t 9 state house dur-
ing the winter 0 1847-48. A nice
farm with a log cabin could be
She is _
t or tin plate.
tools will be _ equipped with para-
chutes—Chicago News.
staged for the Bok peace
prize or $100,000 was in the nature
of a gigantic and expensive pub-
licity scheme to further the cause of
the League of Natioiis"ln“ilms Ifnitéd‘i
States mummy confirmed by. the as.
v
MR. HACKIC'I‘T PLEASE
NOTICE
Tennis players are said to be urg-
ing a drastic revision to the rules
gotcrning this sport. The sporting
editor suggests that they probably
want muss plais. tlying leklt‘S and
slugging i-liniiiiuiod. Also post mor-
toms on llzivis Cup iiizitclics.
t t o
".‘l\' RINGIHDI l-‘(llt FORTUNE"
'l'lic llll'()ll'j‘ of Albania may he of-
l's'rv-d liarry Sinclair. Oil million-
:iirc, it is reported from London.
\Viivii tin impuvcrlsfiicd nation starts
hunting [or on angel it matters not
\tiin-ihvr the money contra from oil
\Vilnl‘fis the royal wvl-
L'UlllO llllil titled husband Mrs. “'il-
lizini ll. Lands l‘oiinil mailing {or her
in ‘iFt’L‘CO.
O ‘ 0
AND 54) “"SHHUNIJ
'l‘liosc “llO \i'cre unable to have
llll'kl‘y for Christmas “‘lll find sonic
satisfaction in the thought that Gov.
1.;Ollilllt'y of Ohio did not have one
either. According. to word from Co-
lumhus ho had picklvd pigs fort and
SLillLl' kniut. \\'iiich was ill!) czisii‘sl
“by (:l‘ tilll‘lilll’? the task of dividing
tivu drum-slicks lictivcvn t‘lt‘Vt'll
children. .
O t I
TOO l"llll~‘..\lll.\‘ STRANGE“
’l‘liv trniiicnr \vas full and the Old
lady tlrui iiilll for-lilo. Quickly at
young mun offer-«l his swat.
"One minute." she said.
look eccentric?"
"No. madam."
"Do 1
"Or as it" l'm likely to go straight
homo and alter my will in your fu-
vor "
"Such a thing never occurred to
me." stammcrcd the young mun.
while. the otlicr passengers stored
and giggled.
"Then I'll take your seat."
the old lady. “But 1 don‘t want any
misunderstanding."
$ 0 0
(‘AS HE (151‘ SPARS?
PORT HURON. U.—-l\lnrcus Au-
roliiis liltchcoek. the grand old man
of l’dYnt Edward and Sarnia. who
is personally known to the cham-
pion skaters. hockey players
sportsmen of Ol‘linrlo. observed his
eighty-second birthday recently. a
Mr. Hitchcock is the pioneer fish—
erman ot' the grout. lakes. \Viih him
fishing is [1 business and not :i
pastime. He started scining ilsli
when he was nine ycars old and is
still carrying on. llc has the no
ords to prove that he has taken
more iisli from Lake Huron than
any man alive. Despite his 82
years he is still a nimble skater. and
ll(‘ fully cxpccls to be cutting the
figure “S" on Sarnia buy this will—
icr.—-—Dctroit News.
0 O 0
ALL RIGHT
Shaw Desmond says: "Dunsony is
the link between the elemental
Yeats and the modern Show and
so complv-ies the trinity of magic.
which makes the (loci what he is—
not merely the interpreter, but the
uniticr of the thing that was the
thing that is. and the thing that is
to be. and which is making the mod-
ern Irish writer the creator of “the
synthetic story." which one day is
going to displace ”the novel"—ihut
word of stupid unmeaning.
Jews of America need no; fear
attacks from without. But. they
have every reason to tear the harm
that may come from within con-
sequences of neglect of religious and
cultural institutions.
These were points in the message
Lewis Marshall of New Iork, re-
cognized as one of the leading Jews
of the world. delivered in a. recent
address.
Looking forward he saw future
corruption of the race it American
Jews 0: the present generation con-
tinue to be indifferent toward pro-
mulgating Hebrew learning, history
and the training of rabbis. commun-
al and educational instructors.
Observations
People may forget the wicked in-
vasion of Belgium, but they never
will forget that they purchased Ger-
man marks.—-Sioux City Journal.
\Vomen are surely having their
inning. jubilatcs The Enid Eagle.
You hear every day about Ms. Jongg
but not a. word about Pa. Jongg.——
W'ichita Eagle.
The expedition sent to Mongolia
to search for the first man tailed to
find him. but discovered several
huge dinosaurs. He may be In our.
of thorn—Detroit News.
By the time the air flivvers be-
come numerous, it is to be hoped
that the monkey-wrenches and other
The 80]: “Sideshow.”
(Manchester Herald.)
The suspicion that the contest
award
our-Q ,lsot the new:
tmdlrlowflfirm-abtpr'nu giants '- ~
H s, l if ,
J‘ A , .
"Jews Must Build From Within to »
Prevent Corruption of Their Fnith"
"We must educate a body 01 :ab—
his and teachers spiritually en-
dowed and mentally equipped for
the great work that needs to be
done," he said.
"Our young born and educated in
this country insist on English
speaking rabbis. Members of the
rabbinato coming here from abroad
cannot reach our youth. because
they do not understand their pay--
chology.
. "Unless we. are Will‘s to alien-
ate our young people. unless we are
willing to make them agnostic or
atheists, then the time has come for
the Jews of America to preserve the
institution which is best calculated
to foster J udalstn."
by Elihu Root, furnished an assur-
ance of sympathy with any plan
phlch sought closer relations with
the league. The entire scheme is
cleverly constructed propaganda. for
American participation in the league
assembling, correlating and on ging
up to date the old familiar. argu—
ments. '7‘
___.___.________
Ills Explannflon.
"(Boston Transcript.) .
An Aberdeen farmer.;visiung Lon-
don. enjoyed the hospitality of z a
friend for two weeks. and as he “is
saying good-bye he remarked that
he would send his hos:
Weeks and months passed and there
was no sign or the present. from Ab-
erdeen. When the Scot returned to
London to pay another ‘visit. the
{friend said: "Look here. Sandy. ]
never heard any ‘i‘nore oi: that fowl
you ware going to send Ime."
“Goodness gracious!" the Scot re-
plied ,penitentiy “did ,I no ten” ye“
It. got better ”, J . , f
O
plan publish
said
and '
personnel of thijury award. headed.
8- {GWEN
There was no doubt thit it? tele-
phone was out of order. ‘lhere
wasn‘t any screeching. buzzing
sound issuing from the receiver. An
empluicc of the company was sent
to llinkc repairs. After a period of
labor he suggested to Mr. Jones that
he call up some one to make sure
the instrument was in order. Mr.
Jones olillgingly called his home in
the suburbs. \Vlicn the. connection
was made he called int.) the re-
cciver:
"Salli!" nnd after a pause.
"Sally!" and again "Sally!" An el-
ectric storm that laid Dem gather-
ing broke :it this moment. .‘- bolt
of lightning hit the telephone wires.
Mr. Jones was hurled violently lrom
his seat. lic crawlcd forth. present-
ly, and regarded the tclcpliona man
plaintively:
“That's llt‘l‘," he concluded.
telephone works line."
"The
An elderly man of ultra-convivial
habits. but \vithal learned mill Look-
isli. “as lulled before the bar of
Justice in a country townxrtlatcs an
exchange.
"Yc’re charged \viih livin' drunk
and disorderly," snnpt the magis-
trate. "Have yo anything to say
why sentence should not be pro-
nounccd'.’" .
"Brian's inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn." began
thc”prisoner in a flight of oratory.
"I am not so dcbascd is Poe. so
profilgnte as Byron, so ungditcful as
Keats, so iniemperaie as Bums. so
timid as Tennyson. so vulgar as
Shakespeare, so—"
“‘That'll do, that'll do," interrupt-
ed~the magistrate. “Nine.y days.
And officer. take down that. list or
names he mentioned and round 'em
:lp. I think they're as bad as he
s."
—___._______.__I___.
Life—I Am Ready.
yum the Kansas City Stu.
Liloml am ready.
My tours are spent:
Grief is so tutile.
So vain lament.
Llfc_—I am ready;
Come whatever will;
I have met the Comforter
Out upon the hill.
Out in the clean winds
His voice I heard.
Sorrow makes one‘more keen
To catch His word.
"Let not your heart be troubled!"
The winds breathed it low.
And now I understand——
And now I know!
Life—I am ready,
Not battled and dismayed.
I met Him on the highest hill.
§ No‘more am I afraid.
heart for any fate is mine.
There Were thorn prints on Hsi
brow!
And‘snail scars on His tender hands!
Lite—I am ready now.
ALMA LEGGETT LON SDALE.
[3:3 ,
PRA f iron mmmmiion
I ask. 0 «kind return or love.
: No tempting charm to please:
Far trom='the heart those gifts re-
move.
That sighs for peace and eas‘
Nor peac§nor ease the heart can
know,.
. That, like the needle
. ‘ e. V
Turns at the touch or 10373;: woe.
But. turning. ‘tremhles too.
JuSt ~‘Folksi
A! THE my:
3, Edgar A. Gmt
Not riches nor the pump {of fame
outlast _
The'splendor ot a hearth-tires
‘ happy 810W. ,
Where‘rairy kings
come and go
And all the people or our storied
‘ and princes
past -
Re-live their glad adventures, and
the blast - ' g
0! winter is (forgotten. and the
snow ‘
Melts in the sunshine which the
blaze: throw
And in the pictured shadows which
they cast. .
Who gives his aildren scenes'like
this to keep.
Shall be remembered when his
gold b spent. ‘
Though winds may blow and cruel
storms may sweep, ,
They'shall not rust or stain his
monument: ‘
Though never mentioned in the
books of fame.‘
The home he loved shall treasure
long his name.
SUN S'H Iii}:
gnyLErs :
. ajgomou 5
fl-c’“
Garbage disposals
Important. Old Pard:
So clean up in winter
AYour dirty back yard.
Success is dependent upon which
end at the spine is used.
Better cheery wards and chit-ar—
,gloomy cells and gruff jailers.
W'illie won a scholarship
The honor was accorded:
But when they searched the records
His birth was not recorded.
\thn we are face to face with
epidemics of milk-borne .yphoi-l
we see logic in the argument favor-
ing universal physical examination
ofjood handlers.
If you'll study the state of the
\vcalhcr—dn your living room—you
will find a very close relationship
between it and the state of your
health.
' ._ '
Just think of the mentally
snced
As patients. abiding their time:
Don't throw such pdople in prison.
For jailing. insane is a crime.
unbab
For the production of clean milk.
clean dairies. clean cows and clean
methods are necessary; for the pro—
duction of sate milk, healthy cons
and healthy milkers are necesgary.
"baby powder" care should “0
taken that the baby does not inhale
any of it. Many cases of pneumonia
and bronchitis have been preelpitn'.»
ed by the Inhalation of zinc slcaraie.
used as a dusting powder.
Canada Popular “llll Motor-Folk
( Montreal Gazettel
bilcs traveled over the King Edward
highway in Montreal last year. Over
125.000 American automobiles visited
Quebec province last season.
Some of the motoring: tourixs
from the States who' arrived in
Montreal Just prior to (‘hristrmis
have been i'orcod to hold their cars
in the city. arrival of the snow/hav—
ing prevented them from univ-rtnk»
ing the return trip by motor.
Don't “'ani l'ncle Sam to Do lit.
(\‘i‘orcestcr Telegram)
Ten or 12 years ago people might
have followed Mr. Johnson and fed-
cral paternalism rather than Sir.
Coolidge and. states' rights. But
now there seems to be a. growing
belief that the best results will be
obtained by giving the federal gov-
ernment as little to do as possible.
A Pacific Coast Observation
(From the San Francisco Chronicle)
It seems unreasonable. but the
head never begins to swell until the
mind stops growing.
A Frenchman is the inventor of :1
bottle stopper that permits an exact
predetermined quantity of a. liquid
to be poured into an attached co“-
tainer.
H 'A R D
§WORK
Save-part of your in-
i , .
come regularly.
.Deposit your savings
here where they will
work for you safely
and profitably. \
THE PEOPEE’S
TRUST Co.
.1“, ’
' Your 1924 Banking
Arrangements
, I
We inVite you t r. (ii
with us the plan:
t ' v-«t:
of your business in;- 11:34
gram
~. _,_3
(u
THE
Central F airfield ’i‘ 1"qu Ci
\
.v.‘_. '.-'
i'ul nurses, for the brain sick. than,
“'hcn zinc. stcarnie is used as n ;
,So. N orwalk Trust Co.
v..,_'. _
tr >0
THE
IMPORTANT
BANK STAT EMENT
CAPITAL
and
SURPLUS
These two represent the marzin of all.
for the depositors. '
And the fund available for lai1in~ turf;
borrowers.
Ours together are-—
$615,000.00
THE LARGEST IN TOWN.
SERVICE and SECl'RITi
Forty thoumnd Aiiicricsu automo-
No Mystery About Rankin
in.
It is just a. human, everyday bus
largely by courtesy and a friendly 5
r
l“
”7-.
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This bank’s attitude toward its custcrvrs ‘
as that of any other progressive busiueis
its patrons. We endeavor at all times to
cons and intelligent attention and are cc. -. _.
ways of improvement in our equipmsn‘. (2:3;
by which our service will be made more
helpful to you.
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
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Your 1924~"ney Pious}
Whatever your money problem, we will ' -. 7. (mg
to pay all bills, debts and expenses. Startf . V‘NE
right. You can borrow from us caszcr t 7'
closest friend, making repayment at your 0'...‘.
Any amount up to $300 advanced on your homo: f.'
rcmval). Our only charge is the low. legal
3 50 loan rcgay f 5 monthly plus int-w v.
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m u a 10 u u u
If”. need sunny“: need us.
0 "I ‘ »
, 7
Benefiaal Loan beach .3.
Room aux—ROGERS & srist'uxs uum —<:':- -- 'n ml
Open 9 to 5:30 NORWALK ~ ‘ 49-“ ‘
3'
.¢
ta,
C. D. CHARNCCK
1? Railroad. Avenue
-—BUTCHER— .
South M
Smokedrorki'enderloins............... ......... 3i;
s cornedBeatfrom ........ 10033
LegsofSpfingI-amb ...............‘. ...........
.rresh Ennis ——‘ mm Poultry _.
New wanes: ........
«Em. *IadeSsurage .......
23
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High Grade
Norwalk Chronicler