Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 30, 1924 · page 16

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' LINE accEssomEs"

 

,T____L_

Chassis -——

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

in. at; .

Phone 356-2

 

 

-——- DISTRIBUTORS FOR

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR

 

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tDYEAR and U. S. ROYAL CORDS

 

IDRICH and U. S. TRUCK TIRES

 

 

mam SERVICE IS PROMPT

 

 

 

 
 

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at.

 

fl; West Ave.

“(an

awn—BlissCO

nonseflaomsas
‘MIITIIR CAI.

Phone 2782

N orwaik

 

,top construction. And the owner is

Marmon never co‘nsiders‘ body a-
part fro; the chassis. Both are man-
utactured in the Mormon sho'ps as a
co-ordinuted whole.
perfectly balanced unit, conspicuous
for its stamina, and comfort. Yet‘ one
or the' recent Mormon boBies—the
Four-Passenger Phaeton—is so
noteworthy in its design that al-
most by sheer beauty alone i has
found a, ready market among those
who have been looking [or a car
with a. little more distinction than
their last. '
This car, like other Marmon tour-
ing models, has the Panorama-top
construction which. was pioneered
by Marmon Those who have once
ridden in Marmon. Panorama-to;-
cars. and have learned what it is
to lune their/view unbroken by
hows or supports are never again
content with the orthodox style of

always proud of a top that has the
permanent smoothness of a closed
car roof.

Four passengers find themselves»
Well provided for in the wide. deep-

 

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GENERAL MOTORS . f
’ now offé‘rsyou’tlie lowest 7
priced SIX in " the werld _ '

 

f- .353m1NI2ImIIMETTING ADS i

ly upholstered seats. Sociabiltty as
well as comfort have been consider-
ed in the design. All passengers are
within easy conversational ear-reach
of each other, but with leg room
aplenty. Even persons of large sta-
ture find in the front compartment
an abundance of leg room hardly
to he expected in a four passcnsei
car.

J-Zd Lamb. lo and 12 Commerce
Street. is handling the Marmon in

Makers Give It A 5

Much Attention As
Phaeton
Particularly fine ‘JOb »

The result is a1

 

 
 

 

N ash "Agent Attribute

I

 

Service Siatioa

I hav

be one of the most popular/model
that the Nash Company ha: ever on
on the market. ’

models or the. Nash were
good and that. he had
hand for spring doling-.1.

that he was in for an own
successful year than the one
past.

out at the present
highest standard.

ime Is at

what. but he expected to have

condition in about two “Kc-3k:
will then have several new can on
display there.
’In regards to the Noel: service.
Mr. Benedict said he th'ught :hat
this was one of the 11:080."! that his
business had taken such an increase
last year. He stated that he had
endeavored to give the qwners of
the Nash. the beat servies possible.
Mr. Benedict has been in business
{it this city _f_or someti e and his
v ell known among th‘ endents oi
this section.
:zcn Seeley Benedict has {weenie as-

 

Norwalk.

’1

 

sedated with him in "the busines.

’ 3..

.
a?"
,l

v.

 

1 g a, s. M's-ratios. ’

t \

successto Fine Stan-5
‘dard in Cars and to:

‘ .
"Th paswa was the best that!
had since I have tauen over
the agency of the Nash curs," was

the statement made by S. L. Bone-e » :2”?me9:
otct.‘ local Nash agent, the other, - _

day. . z .. horsepower ot
Vln speaking of the Kain nine 013‘ which w.

curs, Mr. Benedict. stated that the
new tour cyclinder coach. seemed to i

Mr. Benedict said thatnhe other
soiling
orders on‘

As to the future Mr. lieu-dict ielt
more

Just.
as the line of car, that the
Nash Motor Car Com any is putting
it's

The recent tire Mr. Benedict said
“'(uld no doubt set him luck ssme-
his
salcsroom and garage in first class
and

In recent years hisi

 

a

f President American Society for
I “ Thrift, ~.- _ ’
T 18 a matter 0! interest and im-
5 portsnco that greater ' public
{attention is being- given so the de-
1' . volopmont o:
S? ’ _ ' our intent wa-
' to: power re-
sources. Sei-
entists ,havo *
c a l e u I at ed
that the maxi- :'
mum, of po-
tential water
power in the >
United suites

 

to

 

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v !
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l

 

 

 

 

have only utiT-

s. w. STaAus ized about 9’.
s' 000.000 horsepower for commercial
t purposes.
' -A better idea of what thesol
figures mean is gained when one
understands that one hydraulic
horsepower is equal-to about sightl
tons of coal energy.
Something like 40 per cent of
Your total possible horsepower is
to be found in the states forming
the Pacific Coast division. Montana
apparently leads all other states
all! water power possibilities as 8
trier cent or the nation's supply is
itound within the borders of that
commonwealth. New York State
tpossesses about 3 per cent or the
nation's available amount.
Our lakes and streams posse“ I.
[wealth of fabulous value and our
neglect to more thoroughly take

 

 

 

 
 

_ a
Prince. Arthur of Connuught

Greece wants no more of Glut-ks-
liurg dynasty, of which the exiled
King George is the scion. and will
cast about {or one not of this fam—
ily to establish a new kingly line
it it is decided by the people to.
continue the monarchy. In ’liiis
connection it is reported that Prince
Arthur of Connaught. relative of the
rulers or Great Britain, has been
invited to take the Greek throne.

Many an angel owes his wings
to the misdirected ministrations 0
some meddlesome friend. -

 

{advantage of our water power poo é
[sibilities probably constitutes one '
to! our greatest, sources of nn~
tionat waste. ' J '

This country leads the nations
of the world in potential voter
onwer resources. in fact. about
30 per cent of the world's supply
may be found here. Canada ranks
second. China third and Russia
fourth.

As our nation grows in popula-
tion. and the cost of mining and
transporting coal becomes more
difficult and expensive it will, be
necessary to draw more and more
upon our natural power supply.
it is within the range of pos-
sibilities that this great storel
house of wealth will as the years
go by Ebecome more and more I
contributing element to our na-
itional leadership in the important
gat’t’airs of mankind. It is I. matter
of such for reaching consequence
that there should be no neglect or
'it through lack of tnionustion or'
understanding.

 

 

 

 

 

_.... ____,_._W-...-M-.

 

“Largest Lens Snaps. Stuns

One 01' the world's largest cameras
was made recently by the l'nited
States lumen of Standards to pho-
tograph astronomical observations.
says Popular Science Monthly {or

P‘WM‘is a; feet 193%? :99;

{Ct‘l will: an ‘1': '1 91‘" IFS chit
uses mulls it in Li inches. The lens
is said In be the largest photocrnhici
Ion; m- r manufactured in the unit-

C'l Sltlli R.
'l‘) Iwuriter Reoonis Voice
A Sui» inventor claims to have

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

Here at last is the car you have been hopin

some far-seeing manufiactuter would build
for you—a quality six in the four cylinder

Oldsmobile.

low price class. The new Oldsmobile Six
hasthe beautyandreiinementtraditionalwith
It has a highly developed six

cylinder engine of amazing power and flexi-

why-

In chassis and body design it incorPOo

rates the most up-to-date features developed

.. f'l'ou‘rin. 3750, Mar 3750,

'mam'hgmmw'wm

my. 113.0%“ .

SEE THIS WONDlE

AARON K0» N -

SERVICE FOR 'ALL GARS4ACCESSORIES ‘ 1‘

9 RAILROAD AVE. so. N

.1“, ‘.,_:...“c -1 . _

 

 

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Win: by Comparison _
by engineers in this country and abroad.
The new Oldsmobiiei Six, brimful of the

qualities which you want in .
could not be

“0-

-.-u..4. .~

RCAR'AI

from 90 to lilo Words if iinute~l
about as last as the average man
can dine“ —»is claimed for the newi

 
 
 
 

pertvmxwl :1 machine that will type-f .
write «Eirvrt 't‘rom the spoken wor‘l. ;
I according to Popular Science 5
. Monthly for February; A ' oed oi"

 
 
 

_ . 14/4,”

8.6; a- db. ._

your motor a}, ' l
. placed before you at $750,
except for the combined manufacturiiig
experience of Oldsmobile and the great re- ‘

sources and facilities of General 'MotoEJ
Motor-wise buyers are clamoring for
deliveries ofthe neWIOIdsmobil'e so}.

,.
59m ram». (4m, Cab 3955. Common, memes ‘ ‘ 7
1”gnu M," 1.7.. b. Lad-5-2.: m

'THE SHOW

ORWAK ‘ _

 

machine. “hich is operated electric- l!
ally. . ‘

 

 

WAGNER’S FAMILY
AIDS MONARCHISTS, ,1”

IS CHARGE MAD ‘ 3
\

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1"?“ Cosim- anei. widow of at.

mapfuddegdt‘k 3..

msWrmem
: ’e' ‘ . , L m ‘-

 

 
 

atom,
xii-ed.” . “tiller-on.

Hundreds or mm '
ma‘gfi --
II was

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

L.

I

“i

 

declare

D.’
. l

the) are dig ..

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

i

NORWALK

 

one gallon of oil~a
world’s record—the

'axifierage established on
a; recent New York to

 . . wage. run made by
‘ WM? 1924
f FRANKLIN

See it at
the Show

 

. kn”

Station'at Nash’s Corner

POST ROAD, WESTPORT

Telephone N orwalk 1945

 

 

FRANKLIN 0.

 

 

 
 
 

w

7 TWO BAD FIRES OCCURRED SATURDAY NIGHT.

,S.- L. Benedict’s-—Nash Agencyand ._
Keeler & Heerdt’s N orwalk St earn Laundry.
Damage about $30,000

The insui'anceielaiins were paid on Monday
by TAYLOR and’GOLDEN

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

O.” _Was it insured?

—-the usual after the fire question. It pro-

bably was. Every one ”has ceme to look
on insurance as a necessity. »

But-F _

There are several questions that you should ask
“ yourself about your own- property, NOW !

. Is it adequately insured ?( Is) it insured in a com-
.. pany that handles losses in a business-like way ?.
.i I _ Are the goods that it contains insured ? Is it in—
' V V i ' sored throughianagencyuthatnhas a reputation
“0 ‘5 ' ; for;éloolting after'ithejnt‘eressiot‘its policyhol-
' ' tie/rs}? (Is itinsuféd in at'conipauy. that would’

not be put outof business by a great conflagra-
. fads ‘1 iii? insufidi in a'company‘that helps its
v r ‘ ‘ policyholders to prevent fire? 'There are a host
of other considerations ' 7

Q

>LET THIS AGENCY PROVE THE VALUE 0F.

\0‘ .

; Toy

Tue-—

'9’ ,. lsouth‘NOijakanlst CoBoiidmg
' Telephone 1%.?” .. »

 

ITSSERVICE AND'I‘HE SOUNDNESS
or us POLICIES.

"lieu: of. ;

g

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re ..
izzz
CG.“
{Oil
Tlfl‘
1190!-
on
:On t;
'le I

is "n,

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

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