_ ed dolly except Sundsy by
Sentinel Publishin Company.
9'! Washingfian ., et.‘
80. Namath, Conn.
Bug-es In Second Class Matter
*néhflberc. Pres: w. Ruling“.
,fi Press and Trees.: A. L. Golden.
' .: J. A. Goldsmith. Am't to
. gestation: Net-walk 92-93.
fill-sch Office: 43 Wall St. Norwalk
, a; Telephone—Nomuk 1388.
finite Copies "mu... Three Cents
r 7 yet! 0 s emu-1:2. .9)..- -- up a e 89.00
i’ attic)...”.:.r.;:.-,..,....-.. “.50
intents- 32.25
Myst-ed at your home—21 cents
per week.
'90 Associated Press is exclusive-
thled to the use for publication
ii neWs dispatches credited to it
not otherwise in this newspaper
H'flso any local news published
“it.
_, All rights: or publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Tomorrow
.Tomorrow will be a big day in
this city. It will. be Americanlzalion
7%. And under the leadership of
’i'eterans, which includes the G. A.
i R... the Spanish \l'ar. Foreign. \Vars
.md Legion men. a program of pet-
rlotism has been arrangedlfor the
hffernoon at the Palace theatre. To
this everybody in the city is invited.
A fine program has been arranged.
And it is an affair to which every-
one who has a. deep love of country
’wiil go. A show of patriotism is
needed more perhaps today than it
'ever was. There is talk that? gov-
ernment has gone to the dogs. There
are influences at work to bring us
into? a. state where ambition will not
be an incentive to advancement.
personally and as :4. country. )\it-
ness the talk of the pacificlsts. "lie-
fuse to fight for your country." they
say. "Refuse to go to war." llut
let some one attack the children ol
these pacificists: \Vill any such ino-
ther or father say; "Never 1’11po
Johnny. let him hit you. Let him
steal your gun. Don't light." It
amounts to the same thing \vhcthcr
*such injustice ultecls tho individual
or our country.
We need more palriotlsnl.
need more of the fighting spirit.
need it to battle against men
high office, particularly, who
such office for personal gulp. \Ve
need it to Show the s'trangvr to our
80“. tile nlivn. that It? has u ('llanm‘
to get justice hire and Um! “m, the
Americans. will light to get him
square. deal.
There are thousands of nliclls in
America. who have never become
citizens even though they have lunch
here for yours. Let’s show mun.
what it means to he Americans and
how much we r-njcy it and with
what enthusiasm “'5’ S'illltf‘ tn.
Stars and Strip-rs. .l-‘ill the Palace
“V
\V e
in
1150
11
tomorrow :lftr'l‘noml.
It is Nornalk’s Americanlultion
Day.
(low Helps Boy to College.
Harry A. Knight, of Forest City.
Ark, is going l0 college: on the pro-
" needs of :l cow 1w l-Ollght \\ hull a, boy
i o! 14 for 31ml. i‘-_v the sale of her
(lives. her milk and butter he in-
‘ creased his bunk account. so that he
could buy ollzer cons. and his llcrrl
now is valued u: $2.300 on the 1mm}
and his incnmo pcr month from th-‘
herd is. $150, or more than vnough
- to maintain him in college. l‘ierilas
' never accepted zairl from his bank or
triengs since starting his herd.
________.___.
h’Ihs house is filled with dust and
gloom—A
It's cleaning time I presume:
So. while the curpet’s on the line,
I‘ll dig some bait and heat it.
THE \YIJATHL‘R. '
Southern New England: Fair Sat-
yurday; Sunday incrv-asing cloudiness
probably followed by showers Sun-
'dsy afternoon or night; not much
echange in temperature».
7 Eastern New York: l-‘air Satur-
, day; Sunday cloudy probably follow-
.ed by sllovvcrs; warmer in interior
‘Sunday.
7" Conditions: 1
7 Pressure was relatively high Fri-
any night over the Lower Lake Re-
giob' and the Middle Atlantic and
Korth Atlantic slums and it was
Tower in practically all other re»
firms with centers of minimum pres-
me over Newfoundland. ‘
There will be considerable ciouril~
an“ over the slates east of the Mis-
mippi daring the. next. two days
and showers are probable in the
~80uth Atlantic States Saturday and
in the Lower Lake legion, the
Ohio Valle-y, Tennessee, the interior
at the East Gulf States and in the
Kiddie Atlantic States and North
Qtlnntic States Sunday.
Winds:
,North of Sandy Hook: Moderate
inst and northwest; l’uir Saturday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
sts variable over north and moder-
ete northeast over south portion:
eel-cast, probably showersnover ex—
aégr'szne south portion Saturday.
' TEMPERATURE.
Mutton taken at 8 p. In. 75th
_.u u at, New Haven “bother
Lita ........ 29.96 48 rain
-- ’ . - . City ... sum} 52 cloudy
'Island ;... 29.98 48 clear
........ 29.98 46 clear
n”: o _._...... 30.06 32 cloudy
“o .......... 29.96 58 cloudy
' i t! urn-z... 30.00 36 cloudy
‘4 ”Inn-N. 29.84 4-! cloudy
~t "a..." 30.00 44 cloudy
' - '. .. 2.4.. 29.98 48 rain
.. nville =...;. 29.84 6:: cloudy
- City ... 29.82 64 cloudy
~ - 'et ...-,.. 29.94 44 cloudy
Miran ....., 30.00 4'! cloudy
’ prisms 29.88 56 cloudy
York ...... 29.98 62 cloudy
50
34
50
cloudy
clear
clear
6, Vt. ._o
l J!
l
i
l
By Welt Meson.
The scofflaw hates the spigot-bog-
ot, who close: all the Rum Hole
doors and mm Would see him in a.
frigate departing from these dusty
shores.’ splgo-bigot grow: sarcastic
when to the scomaw he alludes. in-
voking penalties so drastic they
kindle new and fiercer feuds. "Let
dogs delight," remarked the writer,
men should be a lot punter—should
shun and not invite the fray." “'11);
can't the spigot-ingot Chortle when
bedding Baileycorn aroint. and put‘~
ting pdiocks on the portal of Char-
ley‘s Pines and Jlmlnie‘s Joint?
\Vhyrczm’t the scolllaw curb his pas-
sion when he surveys the others
games? '
\‘Vhy paw the earth in futile fashion.
and call the spigot-bigot names? Oh,
Spigot-bigols. cease to quarrel, with
smiles pursue your: useful toil: the
work you do is highly moral. when
it's not marred by scrap and broti.
You close the joints whore peril ling-
ers. you burn the still and lock the
dump, and gents who suffer for
three fingers must get refreshments
at the pump! Oh. scomaws. all the
luck‘s against you. your gobse is
cooked, you have no cfiance; the
statutes dry have hedged and fenced
you. but be good sports and sing and
. dunec. '
I
9
moswno
N 1"le RAYS NEWS
‘ BRIG. GEN. THOMSON. ,
Although Great Britain‘s new air
resolved to devote the remainder of
his life to the prevention of war.
“This not in Spite of my being a.
soldier—rather because I am a sol—
dier," he says.
Lord ’l‘llolllsoll is lull, with brown
hair beginning to grey. He is fifty
years old. but looks much younger.
lie hos hvcn described as "a. typical
llcurtincss."
ii) 191:: the then Colonel Thom-
son (already possessor of :l (lis-
tinguishcd record from the South
African \\'ur) was sent to Belgrade
as military attache. That Was on
the eve of the Balkan wnr. 'l‘hcn
in 1913-16 he was military attache
zit illlchul‘cst. in his hook "('lll
Europe's Suicide" he gives an illu-
llllllating account of the intrigue:
spun It the llumuninn capital. allu-
(‘d at dragging llumaniu into the
war.
\K'ith millions of brave men in
the allied coulllrirs GCnC'l‘ili Thom-
son fought in the world war he-
ll~:\ing that it was bt‘lllg' fought for
:lr-mocrmiy and justice. .llo visual—
2mi an inmrlmllollai settlement
alarm: the lines of the \Vilsonllln
prom-run. lie went to Fans as
British rcprcsonlniivc of the Su-
prcme “'ur Council and saw his
hopes betrayed one after the other.
lie was also :1 British representa-
tive nt‘ Versailles. ills condemnat-
lion of that "pyramid of errors."
the sclllclllvnt of Versailles. 101.3”~
(her with his inlprcssiolls and rc-
lninisccnes may be found in his
book. “('lld Europe's Sulcldc."
Investigations
By l-zIHVAlli) NELSOV DIN‘GLICY
\\'.—\Slll.\'(l'l‘(l.\', i). (‘.- Sit major
investigations are now under on);
by spacial congrrwssional commit-
lccs~—r.\'n\'nl Oil 1 ands, lntcrnal Rev—
Dcpzirtment. Department. of
(‘llll‘d
Justice, \‘rlrrzlns Bureau. 1'. 8.
Shipping Board and Air Craft
frauds. These investigations have
consumcd most of the time of Con-
gress: Certainly have attracted most
the attention of members. Fre-
quently so many Senators are ill at-
tendance on one or more of those
investigations that the session opcns
with from six to twelve scnatom
prcscnl. and about twenty members
of the House present.
The Naval ()il Lands investigation
and tho srnsalionnl gossip from/tho
lips of many irrcsponiihle wit-
nesses. lime fired the eight loading
inquisitorul' scnntors with :1 Iron—
zied flow of talk.
Examination of the Congressional
Record shows that between Janu-
ary 15 and March 2‘: the seven load-
ing inquisitors (Ashurst, Caraway.
ilzl'rrison. llcilin. Robinson. \Valsh
and “’llcelcr) made 353 speeches
covering about 135 pages of the
Congressional Record. on the oil
lands investigation alone.
It is estimated that these speeches
consumed two-thirds of the time of
the Senate devoted to debate and
discussion during that period.
The cost of the Naval Oil Lands
investigation alon thus far has
been approximately $500,000. The
committee. that is Congress, pays
the expenses of all witnesses. all
stenographcrs. all printing, all fees
and all telegrams.
Some one has estimated that the
seven major congressional investi-
gations will finally cost the people
three- ,uarters of a million dollars.
Since most of the evidence and
most of the speeches are for politi-
cal purposes. the question is raised:
How long will the people stand for
it? Furthermore, the avalanche of
speeches made in both houses. po-
litical speeches only, have delayed
‘the regular busineSs of both Senate
and House. ,
’- Those who know say that all the
essential facts relative to the leases
of naval lands. all the essential
facts relative to the Department of
Justice could have been' brought
out .in one—quarter the time and for
one-fifth the expeneen
The present administration is
anxious to have all the important
and true facts brought to light and
to public attention. It objects seri-
ously to the waste, of time and
money. and the delay 1! legislation.
for which the few po cal inquisi-
tors are to blame.
(Copyright 1934;)
(Exchses‘él.
Stranger (soddenljswskening in
me. madam, but
“to bit—they're built that way; but-
minister. Lord Thomson, is a. soldier 1.
and a. veteran of three were he has-I
officer. very English in his effusive,
.—--
l
9
. \
‘ ptxvo
/
uo’
/
‘1'“ .:
06974-
. a £776 .
ggé’iwmm
7 WNW/film!
a—.r’—A‘~a-v
, .
M“ "“ \
NATI'RI'Z AND ART.
The youth, when Nature and Art
attract. him, thinks tlillt with n vig-
orous nfi’ort he can soon penetrate flmhfi.
into the innermost sanctuary;
mun. after long wanderings.
himsclf still in the Guitar c-mli'l.
li‘ith this observation. inclhc (.l.
\\'. \‘on Govtho, grcnlcst of German
writers) began an introduction of
the l‘rnpylaen. n pcriorlicni he found-
ml in ll‘flS with his friend Heinrich
Mcycr. its: pllrpns-v was to sprcml‘,
sound illoan uhmlt the nims and
nmlhmis of art: and in thin intro-
«incliml (:vwlhc set forth his own
fundamental ideas on those sulljccts,
"The highest dcnmnd that is made
on on nr’lir-t is this: that he be trim
to Nature. study hr'r, imltlttc her,
land produce something that rosem-
lllm: hvr phcnomrna." h" said. in
will. "Haw grout. how enormous.
thin tlt‘lllllll'l is. is not nlwnys kopt
in mind: and the true artist him-,
Full Icarus it by exprzricnvc only. in :
the course of his proercwive df‘Vl‘l- .
"Illllt‘nl. Nature, is ecpnrrlted fl'fllll‘;
Art by an cnm‘mmm chasm, which;
:clllus itsnlf is unable lo bridge:
\vilhnut cxt-firnnl assistnncc.
"All that. we pcrcclvo around us
is merely raw nmlcrial: if it. happens
ran iv enough that an artist, through
instinct and taste. through pmclil-c
and exprrilncnt. l‘l‘fll,‘ill‘!< the point
of attaining the hvzlutil'ui exterior
of (hints. nl? Sv-il‘Cllllg’ tho lwst from
llll‘ good before him. and of pro-
ducing at least an :uzrccrlhlc appear-
ance. it. is still llmln rnrc. particu-
lnl‘ll' in modern limos. {or all artist
to pcm‘lrutl- into lhv lll‘llllli of
llllngs as \Vt'll as inlolhe (lwpll'ls of
his own soul, ill order lo produce in
his \xorks not only something light.
and superficially effective. but, as a.
rival of Nature, to produce some-
thing spiritually organic and to give
his work of art :1 content and form
through which it amt-curs both im-
turnl and beyond Nature.
"Man is tho llighust. the charac-
teristic subject of plastic art: to un-
derstand him, to extricate oneself
from the labyrinth of his anatomy,
a general knowledge of organic nil-
turc is imperative. The artist should
also acquaint himself theoretically
with organic bodies and with the
general operations of Nature. par-
ticularly if. as in the. case of sound
and color. they are adaptable to the
purposes of art‘; but what a circuit-
ous path he would be obliged ‘to
take if he wanted to seek laboriously
in the schools of the anatomist, tho
naturalist, and the physicist. for that
l
which serves his purposes!
A '(%-
"AN ISSUE, 501' A CANDIDTE
is UMTING WOMEN .
VOTERS”
Women have not given so good an
account of themselves with regard
to numbers It the pollsoas suffrage
workers had hoped. in the opinion
of Kathleen Norris. noted author.
“But there is a reason." she says.
“One party says, "Look at that
man; he is absolutely dishonest. The
' other party says “Look at that man
he is everything that is bad." The
women look from from one candl—
date to another and they say. “What
is the use?’ " ‘
Mrs. Norris quoted a. well-known
suffrage worker who said to be a.
political leader recently, "Give the
women a candidate they can take
to God in prayer and you will have
the women’s vote." She added:
"it is not a. candidate but an issue
which is uniting the women voters
In fact it is edouble issue. Women
see that they must work
some»: '
..-..... .......‘ - n... em“:
if t‘ 525 W“;
- ...-,..."‘¢ 3“ r ‘
toridthe“
"The human figure cannot be un~
ulcrelood merely through obscrvs~
lion of its surface: the interior must
he laid lmrc. its parts must be scp~
the connections perceived.
the the diflcrcncvs noted, action and re-
finds action observed. the concealed. cos-
stnnt and fundamental elcments of
the plwnomcns impressed on the
mind, if one really wishes to con-
template and imitate what moves be-
fore our cycs in living waves as a
beautiful. undivided whole.
“A glance at the surface of n. liv-
in: being confusvs the observer; we
may cite lit‘l‘", as in olhbr cases. ill-l
true prnvcrb, “(inc secs only what
one knows.‘ For Just as a short-
sllzlilcll man sees more clcnrly'ml ob-
jcr-l from which lin draws back than
can lo which he draws liner. bv‘cause
his intellvctilnl vision comm to his
:lill, so i o pcrfoctl-in of observation
really ti cmls on knowledge. limv
\vr'll an expert naturalist, who can
also draw. imitates objects by rec-
ognizing and Mllphaslzln: the lm.
pnrmnt and significant parts: from
ix llich is derivmi lhc character of the
“12011“?
"Eu'crything is subject to constant
clmnzv. and since (‘i‘l‘ifllll things can-
not exist side. .by side. they displace
one another. This is true of kinds
of knowledge. of c- rmln methods of
instruction. of lltcthmis of represen-
tatinn. nil-i of maxims. The aims of
men remain nearly always the same:
tiny sill! llcslrc to bl‘t‘Olnl‘ good art-
ls'r‘: and pools as they (lid centuries
(tin); but the mmns through which
the soul is lunch-Ml are not river to
cverybmly. and why should it be de-
nlml that nothing Would he more.
llu‘l‘t‘i‘fiiill‘ than to he hill?) to carry
out joyfully :1 grant design? ’
"Nulumlly the public has a. great
lnilumicn Ilpml Art. since in return
for its approval and its money it
demands work the! may give satis-
Inclian and imml‘dinlc enjoyment;
and the. artist will for the most part
be glad to adapt himself to it, for
he also is it part of the public. he
has received his training during the
same years he feels the same needs.
strives in the same direction, and
thus moves along happily with the
mukitudc which supports him and
which is invigorated by him. In
this matter we see whole nations
and epochs delighted by their art.
isle. just as the artist snes himself
reflected in his nation and his epoch.
without either heving the slightest
suspicion that their path unight not
be right, \that their taste be at least
one-sided, their art on the decline,
and their progress in the wrong di-
rection." ’
Zia"
a“... ’9...»
w"? "-v-s?
s
?.
spect and obedience of one law to
make the rest of the laws secure.
“Perhaps I am more stirred be-
cause I have Just came back from
spending the winter in Palermo and
I have pledged myself never to go
to Europe again while my country
is being laughed at because 5
per cent of its people are flouting
its laws. It is not abroad that
people are laughing. _ Right here
there is plenty or amusement and on
whose part do you think it is? None
other than the children.
“Children have no love for liquor.
Drinking is a. false appetite, ac-
quired not natural. and chldren are
laughing at their parents for their
dependence on, hip flasks I
know for I am elvve ell eise‘e. fem~
ily woman."
-—...._...__.__________.
A Mild Hint to Calvin.
{Chicago News.) .
.Hencetorth wit " mph m, 1
DmSlomrs »
The mother calico in vain for her:
young son. Then she searched the
ground floor. the first story. the
second. and th settle—ell in vain.
Finally. she climbed to the trap
door in the roof. pushed it open,
and cried:
"John Henry. sre you out there 1’"
An answer came clearly:
"No, mother. Have you looked
in the cellar?"
The sympathetic and inquisitive
old lady at the seashore was de—
lighted and tlirllicd by In old sail-
or's narrative of how he was wash-
ed overboard during a gale and was
only rcsctlcd after having sunk for
the third time.
"And. of course." she commentci
brightly. "after you sank the third
time. your whole life passed before
your eyes."
"i prosoom as how it did. mam."
the sailor agreed. "But bein' as I
had my eyes shut. I missed it."
0 O
During the Civil “fer. an ell
negro was deeply interested in the
conflict, but showed no sign of
wishing to take part in it. A white
man questioned him one day:
“The men of the North and South
are killing one another on your ac-
count. Why don't you pitch in and
fight yourself?"
“Hos you-ell ever sen two does
fightln' ovér a bone?" the negro
drmnndcd.
“Many times. of course." was the
answer. _
The old negro chuckled as he
said:
“Did you ever see dc bone light?"
, "Weill—no!"
Dat's all! I'm de bone."
BMW-Motor Oars.
\Vhereas for some uses. the horse
continues to be indispensable [Ill
many other ways he is ca‘rylng on s
steadily losing fight against the in-
roads which are (being made by the
automobile into classes of work for
which he Wes once supposed to be
best titted. In certain businesses.l
the horse continues to hold his own‘
continents the Brit! cport Telegram.
When the demand is for frequent
starting and stopping. as in deliver- 1
ice which necessitate numerous vie-v
its in the span of a city block. the
horse and wago'n is frequently con-
sidered the cheapest and best invest-
ment. Horses bred for racing will
always be able to attract their
crowds of enthusiasts.
But the horse is slipping. Accord-
ing to a statement prepared by the
National City Bank of New York:
It is when we compare the 192‘
farm values per head of the Various
classes of farm animals with those
of 1913 thst we see the most strut-
43.! evidencelot the reduction in
value of farm h‘orees and mules,
which has accompanied the advent
of the automobile and term tractor.
The average farm value of the hors~
es. as shown by the official records
of the Department of Agriculture.
fell frOm $110.77 per head in 1.13
to 864.41 in 1924; that of the mule
from $124.31 per head in 1913 to
“4.20 in 1924. while the average
per capita. Value of cattle advanced
from ~$33.12 in 1913 to‘ $35.03 in
1924 1.. Thus the average
farm vslue per head of, horses fell
0;! about 41 per cent in the 1918-
1924 period. that or mules about 3:
per cent. while that o: csttle and
sheep‘ showed material lacunae.
and that or swine ‘wu pmueeuy
unchanged. ‘ 7 ,
The horse is losing ground be-
cause men have diseover'éd that‘the
automobile and the tractor-Emil , do
their: work. .. quick, or. MR9? and
"' ' ~wmig‘the mesons.
'- x.
W“ ““3,
a, mu A. Guest“
When comes the bitter time of doubt
‘ And hope is vain and all is lost.
And all your strength has filtered
out
And your poor soul is tempest
tossed;
How good it is to turn and see
The glad face of a smiling friend,
And hear him whisper tenderly:
“The worst of troubles soon must
end." i
When you are bowed in deep des-
pslr '
And wonder. as you look about.
If from your cavern dark with care
There is to be no passage out,
How good it is to turn and see
A true friend standing at the door.
And hear him say: "Come, follow
me!
I have been through this thing be-
fore."
When all your failing strength
seems vain,
And bitterly you sit and sigh
And think that ever more again
The sun will sleer your troubled
sky.
How good 'it is to find a friend
is stinding by and hear him say:
"Cheer up! I'm with you to the end.
Come on. old pal, I know the way."
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY LIFE
Three ounces are necessary. first
of patience.
Then ornrepose and peace. of con:
science
A pound entire is necdlul:
()l’ pastimes of all sorts. too.
Should be gathered as much as the
hand can hold;
0: pleasant memory and of hope
three good drachms
There must be at least.
should moistened be
With a. liquor made from true plea.-
surcs that rejoice the heart.
ThQn of lovc's magic drops s few-—
But use them sparingly, for they
may bring a flame
\Vhlch naught but tears can drown:
Grind the whole. and mix therewith
of merriment an ounce
To even. Yet all this may not bring
”happiness
Except in your orlsons you lift your
voice
To Him who holds the gift of health.
MARGARET of NAYARRE (1500)
But they
.‘ilglit Become the Fashion.
(Kansas City Star.)
“’e suppose the only reason why
chocolate coated French fried po-
tutors have never become a popular
{ad among flappcrs is that no one
has advertised and oflered them for
sale.
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
knows what he is talking
about when he speaks.
And millions of people
daily read religiously all
he has to say’ and are
benefitted thereby.
Recently 'Mr. Brisbane
said
“Don’t gamble, you are
apt to regret it. EARN,
SAVE, INVEST.”
(That’s a useful motto).
—-SAVE IN—
,
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
Hrstnenk Under the Bridge on
’ Washing-ton Street.
SOUTH NORWALK
GETTING,
STARTED’
The great financiers of
America today are the
men who started interest
filming accounts early in
e. .
The first hundred doi-
lars saved was the step-
ping stone to the first
thousand and that .thou-
sand the making of their
fortune. ‘
Probably your fortune
and success may lie in
fomnfii’lihe simple habit
of ban g a little sur-
. plus every week. Get-
ting started in, this habit
W111 count more than the
- amount. ,
Norwalk. Conn. Rippling Rhymes COME on LIGHTNING—STRIKE! l , , Just F0116 ,
fimfin Rigid? GOLD“ 1m. WGE AJ.. , . . A 4 , .' '- r ‘,r m FRIEND WHO KNOWS
For less than a cent a. day you can rent a
private safe in our fire and burglar-proof
vaults.
Valuable papers, securities and jewelry are
too often left in some insecure place only to
be stolen or inadvertently destroyed or lost.
——THE--
; .cENTRAL FAIRFIELD
' TRUST .co.- ‘
a”?
h.
“”2
‘17 a“.
‘ I‘
l
I!" l v
as
All
i.
1
YOUR WILL
You have desires. If you are a prudent per-
son, you consider them carefully and then see};
'to carry them out- _.
Some of your most important desires have to
do with what shall come after you.
A Will or the lack of it may satisfy those do
sires. ‘
The degree of their fulfillment will depend on
the soundness of your will and the way it may he
executed. ,
To secure the careful administration of your
estate select a strong, conservative Trust con;~
Dani'-
F. O O O O 0‘-
’.~.“.“.“.“..:
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE SECURITY
.. "”1"”?! l;.~muu.... mmnmm. All-ml. mowinlilflix‘flwe{Sym’rfi'fil‘t‘qiifiln‘Twillminfifimxzk l
kw:
ls:
Coal Prices Reduced
We Wish to announce a reduction of 75¢ a ton”
Ill
other words, the present price of Egg, Stove and.
Nut coal delivered to all points in the city except
the outlying districts, is $15.50 per ton chuted in.
The usual charge of 50c per ton is made when
coal is carried. I
. a
E
in the price of hard coal effective at once.
W, . .
lull ”7
The Norwalk Coal 8: Supply Co. is not asso-
ciated with any other local colnpany. We have
an extensive plant in South Norwalk where our
‘W‘M ml
,. ilmmwvlm
main office is located. We employ no solicitors
or canvassers, neither have we any new-fangled
Vlad? ml"- M "c
schemes for selling coal.
:1 complete Stork of the best grade company coal
Our one aim is to carry
m: 'W‘I 1m r
the yeér round, to give prompt and careful at {at
tention to the delivery of orders and charge a
fair price. »*
,w
m-HAW :< .
r ale-«limelight. -.:.
If you will kindly Telephone 113 your in- E3
quiries will be courteously answered and any or- 1
flat
ders given us will be appreciated.
Norwalk Coal e SupplyCO.
108 Water Street Telephone 113
ew Shoes For Eas
For the Entire Family.
We haven’t overlooked any one in preparing for
your Easter Footwear needs.
Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps that. are stylish, service- 1
figllgg of l value——PRICED TO SUIT EVERY
ter
~sm \
A we)»
9"
es.
CIJOSES DAILY AT SIX
' w .ELwool)‘
3‘“ l
r
A
i
Norwalk Chronicler