Conn. list. in 1810
JANE! cows
W’s-nondolsumsiimst-
Post cuties at do. Nor-
,, W in. a...» Hound's! by
line! Publishing Company,
‘01 Washington: Street “‘ "
manOl‘I see-ceases Pr”-
. P. Milllgan ....... 'I‘regs.
‘en Kelley ............ 8pc.
“ Msommou name
' l. payable in advance.
Copy ...............s cents
(by carrier) ........ .21
IIIQIDIIOIIIIIOIODID ’Deoo
h. .DIIOIDOIIIOICIIII "sso
82.25
h. eeeee.eeseseesesese
- the club house.
ver New England Dally
' i' Publishers' Association.
‘ her The Daily Newspaper
fi- 05’ Association of'Conneo—
Associated Press is exclusively
ed to. the use for republication
sdispstches credited to it
it otherwise credited in this
and also the local news pub-
ll rein.
pecial Representative
GRAHAM a POWERS
New York—Chicago
TELEPHONES
1k issuance-Oletsosea 92-93
_~ Uptown Branch
' 1388
C548,!!0,639.
?‘ destruction amounted to
10.639 in this country in 1924
Liargest total ever known-ac-
rdlng to estimates announced at
‘ initial meeting of tho.Natlona1
-. ft! of Fire Underwriters.
itidy sum what!
taste a few miles of roads and a
nod and college and hospital or
could have been built with the
test alone on this huge amount.
' lag the capital to pay off na-
l indebtedness and thereby re-
ng taxes. direct and indirect.
dm—remembelb-most fires are
310. T. Williams
.The announcement yesterday by
Chester '1'. Williams. who for two
. . has filled theposltion of score-
of the Central Fairfield Trust
that he will resign his position
[to Florida. where he will be
mental in establishing a new
caused regret in many circles
orwalk. '
'. Williams during his compara-
"hort stay here has made many
hand earned for himself the '
, tation of being a truly progres-
and far-sighted banker.
be sure it is every man's pre-
. vs, even duty. to better his po-
--—-and for that reason no fault
be found with Mr. Williams for
ng Norwslk. but we know he
. sorry to go as“ many were on
log of his departure .~'
friends. and they are numer-
ish Mr. Williams well merited
.. ‘in the new bank he is to
-ize in the fast growing Florida.
. (Vanished!
local man dropped out of sight
kaago today.
is William H. Nadln. 04. of i
dbury avenue.
. is a hatter by.trade and had
out from his home to begin
no.8. new job.. .
family believes that he is a
of amnesia.
and contented and well
that he was to return to
relatives have appealed to the
and the local press to aid
do locating Nadin
coin is one of these strange
tates which medical science
been able to combat. It has
ascribed as "living death."
the plain duty of Norwalk
is to do all they can to help
he missing man. If some
seen wandering aimlessly and
‘ .in the city or on nearby
uestlon him. It may be the
.ofrcstoring Nadin to his
The Tax Rate
_ ~York concern whose busi-
'is to represent newspapers
secure national advertising
them is sending out to its
and specialized mailing list
mutating letter. based on facts,
.which is given below:
1 business in this country
was the biggest on record.
is running ahead of it.
-n. in his May, 1925 report.
that local business in Connect.
larger than a year ago. and
.uhecticut makes a somewhat
owing than Northern New
it knows that business here
than a year ago.
business marches in step
wth. and both of these are
yeti by this community.
one our present progres-
ust prove worthy of it—
an only be done by build-
city on a foundation of mu-
b‘ility. which includes good
urches, roads. 'and a tax
lent to insure. necessary
-ts and extensions in all
' ‘ such as are and police.
n and highways.
we believe. has seen the
make economies. and We.
- the Board of Estimate.
sting budgets in the near
" ilow for every POND"
contingency.
‘ be desired—
p: city.- with increas-
values. new resident!
ties. is much more to
n icomm.meda L
NORWALK
10 YEARS AGO
Asfleveslednytnemesof
'l‘hoEvmingfientind.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
June 8. 1015:
“The entertainmént anniversary
committee of the Putnam Hose
Company has completed all arrange-
ments for the celebration of the 40th
anniversary. which will be held next
Wednesday. June 9 at Compo
Beach."
"A meeting of the directors of the
Norwalk Country Club Company;
was held last evening and action
was taken which will probably re-
sult in. an‘additlon being made to
For some time past
plans have been under consideration
for the enlargement of the house."
“Judge George H. Vosburgh will
take the bench as Judge of the City
Court tomorrow, succeeding Judge
John Keogh. After two years as
Judge of the court John Keogh re-
tires with a fine record having made
good in every particular."
"Judge Edwin M. Lockwood will
be sworn in as judge of the Norwalk
Town Court tomorrow. He will ap-
point Louis Goldschmidt as Prose-
cuting Attorney it is thought " ‘
"Philip Klein. well known for-
mer resident of this city. who ar-
rived ln New York yesterday aboard
the Philadelphia saw four months
of actual fighting in the great Euro-
pean War. taking. motion pictures
for the Carnegie Peace Fund." .
“Excitement in Norwaik was in-
tense this morning when it became
known that yesterday afternoon. M.
Riccio. Italian Consular Agent at
New Haven had issued a general call
from the government summoning
Italian reservists to the colors in
Connecticut. It is estimated that
300 Norwalk Italians will respond to.
their country's call."
"C. R. Wood of Osborn avenue
has accepted a position with the
Southern New England Telephone
Company of Bridgeport. Mr. Wood
will start his duties on next Mon-
day."
"President John W. Sculley and
Secretary Martin Luwlor ofthe Unit-
ed Hatters of North America. went
to Danbury yesterday afternoon for
a consultation with local oiiicers on
trade matters." 0
“Native strawberries are expected
in the local markets the latter part
of next week. ‘The bulk of the na-
tive crop. however. will not be in the
markets until about the middle of
this month. Several market gard-
ners in this vicinity make a specialty
of growing strawberries and it is ex-
pected that the supply will be large
this year."
Be Bought Stocks.
(Harry Alloway in Wall Street
Journal.)
Back in the days when Europe
was beginning to wonder whether
really‘American finance might not.
after all. amount to something. a
Londori.» magazine sought an illumi—
nating article to fit the title. of “A
Week in Wall Street." The author
asked to write it was Joaquin Mil-v
ier, not yet arrived at the fame
which made him “tho-Poet of the
Sierras"
For six months the men of let-
ters wrestled with his commission.
He quit all else. Brokers and stocks
and fluctuations became his sole
consideration; seeking information
and experience he cut swaths and
reaped a lot.
never written.
“I went to a broker whom I had
met at the Union Club .and told him
what I wanted to learn." Joaquin
Miller narrated.
adventures. “He kindly took hold of
the tape. which continually streams
out from the ticker as the little
wheel of‘ fortune is called. record-
ing the rise and fall off stocks. and
tried to explain all about it.‘ Ifound
it impossible to get interested. Two
hundred different stocks were rep-
resented by letters and figures: I
was constantly getting confused.
"Eager. nervous. anxious- men
knotted about, clutching the tape.
muttering and . jab’bering. wsome
swearing. some chuckling. all pro-
phesying. M’y broker friend said'I
would better understand if I partici.
pated a little, and on his advice I
bought some Wabash. I was senti-
mental buying Wabash. for I was
born on its hanks"~your real In-
diahiunu your. real - sentilne‘ntalist—
and so it was with a touch of ten-
derness that I picked my stock. It
moved upward from the first. Wall
Street was not so dull now. How in-
teresting it allavas. I called the
click of the ticker the'pulse-heat.
theIheart-beat. of the nation. It was
like a pocm.
“I .«had. now an interest in the
prosperity»: the land. .I was .part
owner in the 100.000 miles of‘rail-
ways in America._ 'I studied the geo-
grapby on my. country as never be-
fore. In less than rs. week ‘I could
quote the prices of half the stocks
on the list. Theywere pleasant days.
those first. for stocks went up stead-
ily. 'At last where I_ had least ex- '
pected it, I was to make a fortune
without care or tell. I am perfectly
certain that in those few', weeks I
grew tobe a better man.
“At last I olosdd out. I had more
than $10,000. I had not invested so
many hundred. What scribe had
ever been so fortunate: Stocks still
advanced. It seemed as if they
would never stop going up.
"For days 'I tried to decide what
to do. I went back'to Wall Street
with my money. I had no use for
310.000—4 had great use for 350.000.
I chose three different brokers-one
e, bull. one a hear. one s. causewa-
tive. By this strategy I hoped to get.
all sorts of opinions. I got them.
With my beer I sold St. Paul short
on rust, grasshoppers and floods:
St. Paul must tumble. With my bull
I bought Pacino Mail—mo drought.
no tieod‘s. no rust.
“How life widened out. I had an
interest now in every ship that
sailed. All day. every day. I stood
with my finger: on that pulse of
commerce. Pacino Mail went ’up. at.
Paul went down: I had in. coo. «at.
cherub. I iieid “its: - ‘
But the article—it was ‘
setting down his.
no limovlwr
tertuyrumsr . ..
it"s FLAT“ ‘
I Bottling Up North Pole" Story
The following fascinating story
on Journalistic enterprise by Philip
Schuyler is reprinted from Editor &
Publisher:
A former assistant dramatic critic
has written one of the most thrill-
ing adventure stories in newspaper
history. and written it well.
Near r the top of the world.
James B. Wharton. only 28 years
old. at Kings Bay. Spitsbergen.
watched the hop-off of the Amund-
sen-Ellsworth airplane expedition to
the North Pole. and told the story
graphically to the readers of 05
newspaper members or the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
By wireless from the Farm or the
Bobby. the two expedition ships. his
dispatches. filed in the frigid
Northland reached the May climate
of the United States in from three
to eleven hours' time.
The flash of the start of the night,
broadcast in code from’the Fund at
King's Bay. was picked‘up in Hulk
tax and relayed to New York in
exactly three hours.
While Amundsen‘s airplane re-
mained away from the base during
the week. Wharton cruising through
ice flees on the Farm. wrote daily
stories of the anxious wait.
His stories came to C. D. Morris
in charge in the N. A. N. A. New
York oflico'virtunlly ready for the
iinotypes. Morris. formerly in the
foreign field for the Associated
Press. experienced in news trans-
mission. said he never saw a big
_'story‘from such a distance handled
'so smoothlin
Mall accounts from. Kings Bay
took three weeks to cross the At-
lantic. Much of this was dead stuff
when it arched Wharton wire-
ilessed a picture story of-the event-
’ful start ot'thevtfllght Mayi’zi. which,
written 680 miles from the North
Pole. appeared in American eve-
ning newspapers the same day. with
further details for next morning.
“Very few changes were necessaly
in Wharton's -vlvid story." Morris
said. "It came over the wireless,
clear as a bell."
“He has . done well." was the
praise from Major Loring Picker-
ing. N. A. N. Ate general manager.
who liked Wharton when he was
trying to free-lance a theatrical
letter from New York.j This was in
November. 1923.
Major Pickering had hoped to
obtain the services of a well-known
writer to be the only representative
of American newspapers with Roald
IAmundsen’s expedition. He had
arranged that the man he hired
would have the story exclusively at
Kings Bay. Others must pick it up
in Norway and elsewhere. .
He tried to interest Sir Philip
Gibbs and other noted war corres-
pondents. They declined.
Wharton was Berlin correspon-
dent for N. A. N. A. He had been
the first American newspaper man
to dy‘wlth the Z.R.-3 in ‘Germany
in September, 1924;~In Pebruary of
”this year he covered the trip of the
Plettner rotor ship. Thess‘ had
been ‘his outstanding achievements
as newspaper man. Previously he
had been police repprter in New
York and then assistant dramatic
critic on the Philadelphia Plibllc
.Ledg'er.
. In Berlin. last Marcia. Wharton
was asked;to assist hr some nego-
tiations regarding Amundsen‘s flight.
In a lettereto the New York omce, .
Elie suggested he be sent if other or. ‘
rangements. failed. His otter was
finally accepted.
- Wharton thereby was the only
American newspaper men allowed
to accompany the expedition to the
starting point of the night. George
Brodie. of Petite. News. is s. moving ,
Whar-
icture man» with the. party. .1
- ea
interest in active Journalism.
‘ with that newspaper until
' ‘ b 1
graphed the same day‘ to the Pa-
cific Coast over the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph wires by the
telephoto process. They were the
first pictures to reach this side.
Major ' Pickering and Captain
Amundsen are personal friends. He
had arranged with the Captain to
"bottle up" the story for Alliance
members. concluding the deal over
a bottle of old wine in a New York
restaurant, New York. Feb. iii. the
night before ihe explorer sailed for
Norway.
’ ‘f'l‘ho Captain has decided views
about Prohibition." laughed the
Major telling the story in New York
this week. “But he enjoys an occa-
sional drink of wine "
Amundsen had first come to Ms-
Jor Pickering three years ago with
his plan of flying to the North
Pole. Then the head of the North
American Newspaper Alliance was
not willing to make any deal with
him in regard to covering the story.
because the explorer .was not well
backed financially. The expedition
failed. Then two Years ago. when
the second attempt was made. the
Chicago Tribune Newspaper syndi-
cate obtained the rights. ‘
Again ,. compelled temporarily to
abandon the project. Captain
Amundsen made I. lecture trip of
the United States and enlisted the
aid of Lincoln Eissworth. a well-
known explorer and aviator. and
through him a syndicate of seven
prominent men raised $100. 000, half
of the estimated expense of the trip.
An additional 25. 000 kroncn was
raised in Norway.
When Major Pickering and Can-
tain Amundsen got together in Feb-
uury of idle year. the former named
the price he was willing to pay for
the excluslvcnewspnpor rights. and
the explorer accepted. Major Pick-
ering declined to make known what
that sum was.
' Wharton. the young man Moder
Pickering chose to make use of
those exclusive rights. is a native
of Philadelphia. gut his family now
lives at Berwyn. it. His father is
Dr. Henry Wharton. Young Whar-
ton is one of four sons.
only member of the family who has
0116
of his brothers is a captain in the
United States cavalry. another is in
business. and the third is studying
law in the University of Pennsyl-
tania.
Wharton went to school at the
Episcopal Academy. Philadelphia.
where he vvas graduated in 1015.
entering the University of Pennsyl-
vania in the fall of that year. For
a while his idea was to study for a
M. D. degree.
During his sophomore year. how- .
ever. on his doctor‘ s advice. he left
college and never was graduated.
While .- ill-health prevented him
from continuing his college studies,
he was wellenough the following
summer to enlist for service in an
omcers' training camp ‘at Agusta.
Ga. '
_Whon war was declared. he served
with the 111th infantry in France.
and was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant overseas. Wounded in
action at Flames. he was a month in
hospital recuperating. and then re-
turned to the front lined until after
the armistice. Ilia came back to
the United States to ha mustered
out of service in 1919.
thor was still strong." his mother
continued. "He told me there was no
better way than to go into newep'a-
per work. with its opportunities of
Adventure. meeting- new people. and
seeing new menu":
Thus he became reporter 0
old Philadelphia and» rain
the
lit
and the ‘
"His ambition to becomeln 'su~ .
World. He was “studying crimin-
ology." was the, way his mother
told it. Then he returned to the
Public Ledger in Philadelphia as
assistant dramatic critic.
Now he has been for two years
with” the N. A. N. A.. ss Berlin cor-
respondent. When he returns from
Kings Bay he is to be promoted to
the Paris bureau. Meier Pickering
said.
In addition to Wharton. the other
important human links in the chain
of steamer. wireless and telegraph
which connected Kings Bay with
America more Guy Jones. N. A. N.
A. editor ain'the New York odioe,
and C. D. Morriswho is handling
the story as it comes in "takes" by
radiogram from the ethos of the
Radio Corporation of America.
Both these men declare. however.
all credit belongs to James
Wharton, of Berwyn. Pit.
An interesting technical angle of
the story concerns the name of one
of the two expedition ships.
Farm.
"We have been doing battle with
all copy desks on that name. " Mr.
Jones said. “They all tell us it
should be the From.
"Wehsd the some idea. when the
story first started coming in. and
queried our man on it. He sent a
special cable insisting itmas ‘Farm.
like is rsnch.’ It has proved the
prize puszle of the whole stunt."
8800 a Day to Run Such Trains.
(Railroad Magazine.)
The cost of a modern transconti-
nental passenger train, including lo-
comotivep. is nearly 81.000.000. The
carrying charge. including interest
and depreciation alone, is about
”00 daily or about 00 cents per»
train mile.
‘ High school. .
June 6.-—-Recltai of Miss M. Ailer's
13..
the
W
Billie-«"Ssiiy of the SaWdust."
Regent-"Friendly Enemies."
Paisce-“8portll'g Venus."
Open house meeting at (iirls' and
Woman's club.
“Orchard fete" at home of Mrs:
Hoeisoher. Bier Hill.
Annual dinner of Choral Art So-
ciety. .
Lady Jennings Lodge.
of Bethlehem initiation.
Shepherds
COMING EVENTS
June ilk-Marlo Chemise concert
at Shorehaven club.
June 5.—Grade school plays at
pupils at Center Jr. H. S. .
June ‘L—Lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Memorial
Tonight’s Events. .
CENTRAL
1824‘
service.
June 0. 10. 11. 12v—“Parent visit-
ing days" in the Norwalk schools.
June 11.-—Great Chief Visitation.
Pride of Uncas.
June 12.—Chlldren of Mary dance
at Royal James.
June 14.—Degree Team, Pride of
Uncas Council sail and outing. [
June 17.~—St. Agnes Guild Straw-
berry fesiival at Christ church. ‘
June 17~Faiifleld County Repub-
lican Women's meeting. Itldgefleld
June 18.-Last meeting of Bell-
nnce Social Club of Rowayton.
June 24. -— Republican Women's
luncheon. .
June 24. —- Opportunity circle.
King's Daughters Experience social.
Everwnan’s.
Investments
Low-priced Stocks-
By Gilligan 1‘. liUGlLEs.
(Copyright. 1925.)
Have you ever sold a perfectly
good bond to buy a law-priced stock?
if so. you probably acted on infor-
mation that the stock was so low it
culdn‘t go lower. The turn was in
sight and you might make it large
prom.
For some strange reason people
like to follow that sort of advice
rather than to obtain information
irom’some one who can actually
analyze the company and reach a
dependable conclusion with neither
an excess of optimism or prejudice.
Only the other day a customer went
into a bond house with this query:
“1 want to know if this company
«has a. chance to get back on its
feet?" hesaid."1‘m thinking of buy-
ing some of the stock. but I can't
get any information. except the
meager. periodical statements the
company Puts out "
Now the statements put out by
that company were in no sense meag
or. as the bond man quickly demon-
strated. 'I‘hcy consisted of quarterly
income statements and semi- annual
balance sheets that were amply suf-
ficient for anyone to form a pretty
fair cell to of the company‘s con.
ditlcn a the stock's worth it he
would but carefully compare and
analyze them year by y.e:ll
The bond man mid. and explallb
ed. the company's record your
year. from its own statements, which
showed that for four or five years
the company had lost money steadily.
Yet it had actually invested more
money in this losing business by ex-
panding its plant. It had been able
to do this by selling more~ and more
stock. The record indicated that the
stpck was worth very little and there
was no evidence to show that it
“was going to double in price next
week. " as the grape vine information
had it.
“Why don't you fellows who un~
den-stand these things," the custom;
or demanded indignantiy. "come out
and say this stock can‘t possibly
double next week?" '
man replied. “Here's the past re.
cord of the company. but no one
knows what lucky chance or accl-
dent might turn up in the immediate
future.”
It is almost always exceedingly
dangerous to buy low-priced stocks
Lilsh was conscious of having
erred.‘ “I don‘t think Momma will
tell." she declared.
very certain. She guessed that her
mother would tell her father. and
while he wouldn't be likely to
spread the news further. he might
And how often her mother might
pass on the news! Still she tried to
reflect confidence. “She won't tell
anyone." she repeated.
“1 hope not." He endeavored to
conceal. his annoyance. »
Silence fell over the table. Mich-
aelmas the first to break it. "I
may go out this evening."
“Where. dear?"
"I think it is necessary to talk
this matter over with Lonnie Cap-
pg before going ahead, and so I've
asked min to meet me this evening.
We'll drive out in the park. and
park the car'and talk. I suppose." '
Lllah could not help smiling.
"You old dear! That isn't neces-
sary! Invite him here.
Do ask him to comel- Please. dtar.
don t go and sit out in the chilly old
park. I hoped we didn't have to
'entertain Lonnie. I meant socially.”
"i cannot have Lonnie come here
except as a guestif
‘ "But X t Will he think if You
inake him your in the cold while
you' re talking to him?”
”He'll understand. He is aware
of your dislike for him". .
His response made her hesitant
in answering. ‘Her‘ words wore
heavy. he thought. when she spoke:
"I'm glad he‘- does. It won't snake
it hecessdry for me to be a. hypo-
crite when he is here. But please
telephone him and ask him to some
, “over for your conferenceihft yes
lb t on really
wanted him to
But she wasn't '
if you like. ‘
should do. She prided herself on
knowing that.
After he had made the telephone
call he came back to the table for
his coffee- and his cigar.
day, dear. and I'm 'rathcr inclined
against the idea. " .
“Weil.. if you’ re set against it,
don't do it. because you '11 need con.
licence in yourself ’ above all
things." .
He nodded. "I know that.
yet somehow I can't summon it.
Every. time 'I get lost in rosy
visions. ’ I am suddenly brought
back to earth by the thought that
after all.-
evon probable. You never can tell
about the market or the times. If
things were to hit a slump, the ra-
dio sales would fall away to noth-
ing. and I'm depending on the ra-
dio dad of it to get the rest of the
business going "
He exhaled a cloud of smoke
thoughtfully.
~ "We're in a good position as it
is. Our principal is large enough
to keep us for a long time. And
something better might turn up
later. ' To get the, business started
would take all I've got. If it failed.
then We wouldn't have a cent. And
we must remember that it may not
be long before well have children
to consider. "
‘ Liiah remonstrsted: "You haven’t
any confidence in yourself! You
know very well that. you have
“enough 'abillty. to make .a success
or iii". ,
Their conversation' went on in
this .vein until Lonnie Copper made,
his appearance. Lllah greeted him
cordlslm and. after a. conventional
period. arose to go. ‘
, “Please don’t run away, Lilah.
There’s s'omethlng I wish to say to
and.
by .
“No' one can say that." the bond
“I have been thinking about it all ‘
failure is possible and ‘
dollar you save ise‘ stepping‘is’tone‘ to
greater financial success.
imbedded and peanut be swept away by
the winds of disaster. -
F AIRF IELD
It is firmly
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
because “youcan’t lose much." or in;
grape-wine information that the
stock will “double next Week". If
balance sheets and income state-
ments mean anything to you, 41nd
they should mean a. lot to story
man who has accumulated and in-
Vested a dollar, give them a little
consideration or go to a dependable
person who can quickly interpret
them to you. Then. if you wish to
gamble, you can judge what the
odds are gainst you and whether or
not you wish to swap safety for a.
1,000 to 1 chance.
David Warficld Prefers Elite 2
(From the Morgantown New Domin-
ion)
To the manager of a theater. who
offers David Warfield 820. 000 to.
appear with a repertoire company in
his four most famous plays, David
Warflcld replies:
You flatter me and $20. 000 is
more than cigar money. But
what of it? What would I really
gain by playing four weeks in ,
f your city? I don't need the
._ money. I have more than I can .
spend. Age is coming on me.
Why should I exchange my
slippered ease for four weeks of
'hard work in a distant city. and i
320.000?
And. really, why should be? He .
is a food antidote for a current d
lusion to the effect that it is admi
able to "die in the harness."
Wh'y indeed, should not: an elder
person. who has worked ha
through youth and middle age, to
the case that is coming to him, e
joy a few years of genuine leisu
and compose‘his mind and soul b
fore passing on? '
WWW Open the Life Preserrers
(Washington Post.)
Gentlemen in Congress impetuou
ly advocating the abolishment of t
Federal Trade Commission shou
reflect that they may be lame duc
themselves acme day.
learned Wigs
starboublife
Service
Reece and Romance
brie sunshine hoof
«33?... ~32. was a.»
(one who have
eeof frugality
sure to find the mm to
happiness, peace and plenty.
So. Norwalk Trust
Company
~
Security ,
i
J
modernism
illustrates wonderful pent-up e
ergy and power. a marvelous forc
or moving thibgs—if rightly direc
ed Energy and force in ban
management. properly directed, a V
so create an institution of gre-
power and influence. as for .‘l
stance our own commercial ban
which is a power in local busine v;
and a bulwark to business me-
The City National. Ban
South Norwalk, Conn.
Why You Need Auto
Insurance
,As long as the roads are
crowded with drivers who
.-persist in cuttingin regard-_
less of ordinary considera-
tions of safety, just so long
will the careful driver need
complete automobile insur-
ance. Eventually, “the-mane
who-is always-in-a-h u r r y-tos
get- there” will find that such~
drivlhg does not pay, but the-1
lesson 13 usually a costly one
to others. ‘
Make ‘1. memo now to Telephone
Walter R Ceilings
1111.11» ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
01‘1“” Phone—3910
d .
.
{A FACT
(about South Norwalk’
Important Business
.' Mom)
(andall others—as well)‘
‘fnaréoms BANK
,has been an‘ important
/ factor in their success.
Think it over: _ .
Do ‘YOUR Banking in ,
The Peoples
Trust Co.
First Bank tinder
. the Bridge.
Norwalk Chronicler