fAGE EIGHT
. ‘_: U
“ t'i‘he Ev
%
death Norwuk. Conn. m.
. L in
JAMES GOLDEN 1'70
Sentinel
1" ‘ond class mail mat-
ter :t the Post Office at Bo. Nor-
W
:, Published daily except an
The sum PIINIIIIIIII 01m
.1 Washington alto“
Leigh Denenberg ........... Pres.
.Wendell P. Milligan ........ Trees.
A- Gglggn Kelley see.
——.—-__—-—.—_._
‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. . payable in advance.
v. Bull. Copy leoosealouopoas. “nu
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. month. lend-001.001.0011... “o5°
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Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Daily
Newspaper Publishers' Association.
,Member The Daily Newspaper
gbtlishers' Association of Connec-
u
Tim Associated Press inexolusiveiy
entitled to the use of republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also the local news pub-
lished herein. ' '
TELEEHéDNES
Harwell: 92—98
Uptown Branch
a Wall St. 11in
. A Thought
Now faith is the substance .
things hoped for. the evidence
things not seem—Heb. 1i;i.
II Ill 0
I‘d
E T Without faith n. man can do/lolh-
. ing; but faith can stifle all so once.
v ‘l‘T.
________._._——-———-——v-
g p-Amiei.
sonvnvc. A rno‘unun.
'50 often one hydro the question.
"What do you 'ihink a fourteen-
year-old girl pdght to be able to
'do?" , ‘
Thong relic goes to school, we
know at. doesn't take up all of
her (Kc, and certainly not
It ‘houghis.
4
all of
Nor can we expect
e schools. alone. to equip a. young
women for life.
Between the ages of ten and 16. a
girl ought to be getting hold of the
‘ideals that make a woman's life a
success or failure. The Girl Scouts
think they have found the simplest.
most practical. and moat entertain-
ing way of handling the problem of
the growing girl.
First. she must be healthy. Scout.
in: takes girls out into thé open.
] bikes with them. teaches them every
of port of woodcraft, camping. and
‘ [trimming—and teaches them how
to do these thinigs skillfully.
'Bcoutlng gives the child Jolly
churns of. her own age. it supplies
group competition, the normal
”gang" spirit. that all healthy
youngsters have at that age. It
gives merit badges to sew on the
sleeve 0: her uniform for working,
sewing. home nursing. child care,
etc. .
You want a fair-und-squsrc, play-
. "the-game sort of a girl. The Girl
Scouts teach it to each other. Team
play. give-and-tako in friendly
competition.’ under the direction of
trained leaders, are giving an un-
conscious schooling for life.
,Now the Scouts can't do these
..thlngs all alone. They need three
things: First. an interested. more
x or less trained young woman to
captain each little group of eight or
16 or 82: secondacach captain needs
a council of interested women in
Norwalk to help her with advice and
. cooperation; third. each council
needs the financial backing of the
community to see that its little citi-
sens get their chance to grow into
bigones.
The Girl Scouts will take cure of
the rest. They have the organiza-
tion and they have the training
They are growing faster and bigger.
, They want to :grow better and
better.
W'—
GOOD VACDEV ILLE.
It isn't frequently’in this column
that we go out of our way to publi-
l a] theater. but We cannot help do-
ing it in this instance.
The show given at the Palace The.
hter the first part of this week was
a credlt’to the management and the
city. .
It was thoroughly high class and
ed an immediate hit in any of the
leading vaudeville theaters in New
'Sork. ’
. Each act was well done. The char-
acterizations were good. the music
tuneful and the dancing excellent.
Nothing is quite so characteristic
of a broad vein of American life as
it. vaudeville shows. They mirror
thh humor and. underlying psychol-
ogy of the people. Even the newest
art. Radio. was brought into a.song
not in the tempo of its almost equal-
“a 1y new sister art, Jazz.
V, The local theater-going
should By its attendance give every
encouragement to a management
‘ which brings this type of show to
“ 'Norwaik. c
There is perhaps only one possi-
ble suggestion of the same theater
public
can a. vaudeville show. given at. a f
enjoyable. The bill would have scor- '
ductions. so that every resident of
the city would be eager to witness
them. .
One of the most important. if not
the most important phases of the
modern theatrical business, is public.
ity. This was realised and acted up-
on by the movies. The various com-
panies expend thousands and thou-
sands of dollars to , acqusht an
audience of millions about every lust
detail of this or that picture and this
or that star. .
Let the same high standard of per-
formance prevail. as was shown
here the first part of this week. and
the Palace theatre will be much too
dinall to accommodate the crowds
that will jam its lobby.
IDEAL NEWSPAPER?
Many well meaning persons who
are not engaged in newspaper work
have been trying recently to perv
suede the newspapers either to slim.
inateiall crime reports or print them
some place back with the dandruff
and lumbago announcements, writes
Harry Daniel. in The Thrift Maga-
zinc.
As a. matter of fact. crime news
is a cheery commentary on the tri-
umplls of civilization. One reason
so many of us are always missing
our trains or getting carried by our
corners on street cars is because we
the exploits of our faithful
criminals of such absorbing interest.
It is not the obvious that intrigues
us. It is the unusual. the unex-
pected. If the president of the first
national bank pats a school boy on
the head or presides at a drive for
near-sighted posts, we find our-
selves incapable of excitement. But
school boy through a plate glass
window or toss a bomb into a herd
of near-sighted. far-sighted or sec-
ond-sighted poets, the very timbers
of our being would be wrenched
with emotion.
‘ Let us look a little doepePinio
this grave problem. What. for
example. cauld be said of the sonic
tary condition of a civilization in
which an incident such as the fol-
lowing would be printed everywhere
under glaring headlines?
"Decatur. lnd., July 37th. —
There is a rumor current hero to-
night thnt Mrs. Thomas Cstz took
her twins. Calvin and Alvin, on her
lap and. after making several false
statements about Santa
rocked them to sleep.
excitement prevails."
No! From the standpoint of
mob psychology. we tire not inter-
ested in Calvin and Alv
one gives them arsenic.
The argument is advanced by
some theorists of police court phc.
nomcna. that constant public reports
of crime encourage the base. in-
stincts through the power of sug-
gestion. Take away the printed
incentive and crime will cessc. just
like that. if this be true. then. by.
virtue of the same logic. demon-
strated through the medium in an
innocuous and toothless press. why
not at one fell snoop. us it were.
stamp out automobile accidents.
bolt weevil, war. the radio lecturer
and whooping cough! Even con-
gress. happily. might be suppressed
by a. united press refusing 'to run
any congressionslu speeches ahead
of the indigestion and complete loss
of appetite department. And what.
mayhap, will the ideal newspaper
then print? Manifesily. the man-
aging cditor of that halcyon day
will have for his front page make-
up an array of facts and foibles
much as follows:
Col. l—Dcscription of the flora
and fauna of the upper Wabash
valley. Col. 2—Intervlew with
grocer's boy on bringing home the
bacon. Col 3.—-Descripiion of the
wreck of the Hesperus by an eye-
Claus.
Tremendous
in till some.
witness. Col. 4—Presldent Harri-
son's«v we on the Canadian seal
i'lsherle. Col. 6.—-List of school
children who have been neither
tardy nor absent since Jun. 1. Col.
6—Vivid pen picture of Queen Vic—
toria. Col. 7—How the tooth-pick
was invented. Art work—Niagara
Falls in Winter. ,
Ah. no! The short. stubby foot
of civilization will never shuffle
orward any faster as‘ the result
of a newsless newspaper. Let
the crime report policies of the great
American press remain in status
whoa.
11m PANNY-says
if the some banker should kick a '
was EVENING SENT!
[After All. the Chopper Has 1 The. Right To
“u. .
H
Choo
SB J
REL—esprNUitW‘Abli, com.
All
suft"
/ WAo‘S CHOPP/N‘
Tl'lls Hazel'zsls.
ANY WAY
\
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH B. OUMMING
Surgeon General, United States Publlofioalth Service
Lobar or croupous pneumonia. us
it is sometimes called. is a. very com—
mon. a definite, or. as we say, a. spe-
clfic disease, acute in character. in
which there occurs a peculiar form
of inflammation in one or both
lungs.
The lungs are divided into sepnrv
ato parts called lobes. there being
three lobes in the right lung and two
in the left. In lobar pneumonia. one
or more whole lobes of one or both
lungs are involved.
From 5 to 10 per cent of all deaths
that occur are due to lobar pneu-
monia The disease may occur at
any age. but it is most common in
young children and in old people. It
occurs more than twice as often in
males as in females. due no doubt
to the fact that mules are more gen-
erally exposed to\ the conditions
which. help.to cause it.
Lobnr penumoniu. occurs all over
the world. but is somewhat less com-
mon in the tropics. 'it is most pre-
valent in the winter months and in
early spring. and it is most common.
as a rule. in persons having outdoor
occupations and very often follows
severe exposure to cold.
The direct cause of pneumonia lei
infection of the lung tissue with a
microscopic vegetable germ known
as the pneufococcus. so called be.
cause it is almost round in shape
and occurs in pneumonia. This
germ is always seen under the mi-
croscope in pairs and for this rea-
son. it is often called a dipiocococ-
one.
The symptoms of pneumonia. are
quite pronounced and are character-
,lstic of the disease.
The onset is very abrupt; the pa.
tieut experiences a rather severe
chill and rapidly develops a high
fever. There is often severe pain in
the side. there is a short dry cough
and the breathing is very rapid. the
rate being from 40 to 60 breaths per
minute in adults, instead of the nor.
ms] of 18 breaths per minute.
As the disease progresses, the
symptoms continue with but slight
abatement. or they may he increased
in severity except for the pain.
which is usually worse in the early
part of the course of the disease.
though there is apt to be pain on
coughing throughout the entire por-
lod. The breathing is difficult and
shallow from the beginning.
There is a cough with bloody ex-
pectorntion and this symptom may
be quite distressing. In the very old
or the very young, the cough may be
slight or even absent. The patient
usually lies on the affected side.
Lotion to the Editor ;
Editor, Th5. Evening Sentinel:
With your contention that a. wo-
man's centri tion to posterity may
be made in or forms than merely
bearing and raising a fumil)’. I am in
perfect accord. But why. when one
can include in the roster such names
‘ as Jane Austen. Mary Lyon. Susan
B. Anthony, Clara Barton—to give
only a few—need one place in the
spinste'r list Elizabeth Barrett Drown-
lug?
Elisabeth Barrett married Brown-
ing in $864 and bore him two sons.
one of whom. RobertBarrctt Brown-
ing. is still alive. I believe. As an
everlasting monument. to one of the
most beautiful love affairs in his-
tOI'Y. we have "The Letters of Rob-
ert BroWhlng and Elisabeth Barrett".
edited by this some son. That Elisa.
both Barrett gave to-posterity much
more than mere children-4'38;
that she was a spinner—a thousand
times—No. .. ,
- DAILY READER.
“W
A little meet. new andthsn is
” management. That is that is should
g"j , 'hsiilrboo" the excellence of its pro-
‘ . 1 r
‘ just 'wlnt “..’“. been)! m‘n.
~ . , I
”2:11: we: mean-suns Ihc laughing for m tum}...
«scum ‘ ‘ "-themnttor'mg' ‘ '-
..‘;
This allows the unaffected lung
freer movement and is more coul-
fortablc for the patient. There may
be headache. siecplcssncss nnd deli-
rium and. in children. there may he
convulsions. .
I a s
l’lcurisy is such a common oom-
plicution of'pncumoniu that it is re-
garded us it purt oi.” the discuss it.
self. though pleurisynmy exist with-
out pncumonia being present. Pleu-
rlsy. it may be explained. is on in.
{lamination of the surface or lining
membrane of tho l‘ng. or us we say.
an inflammation of tho pleurnr—thc
pleura being to the lung what the
skin is to the body. namely, its cov-
cring.
I I i
v ,
Another complication which may
take place in pneumonia is on exten-
sion of the inflammation to the lin-
ing membranes of the heart. Now
the heart is lined both inside and
out—on the outside. there is a dou-
ble lining just as in thc lung—on the
inside. usinglc lining.
When inflammation occurs in the
double outer lining of the heart. we
call it peri-cnrditis—pori meaning
around. it it is the inner lining of
the heart. we call it an cndorardltis.
though , this latter complication is
rare in pneumonia: it is very often
present in rheumatism. in inflamma-
tion of the double layers of the out-
side lining of the heart. there may
be a distension of the space between
these layers with fluid as in pleurisy
-thls condition is spoken of as n
peri-cardinl effusion.
Another very serious. but fortun-
ately very rare complication of pneu-
monia is an extension of tho inflam-
mation to the coverings or mem-
branes which line the surfaces of the
brain and spinal cord—a condition
we speak of us meningitis. Menin-
gitis can occur. of course. without
there being a pneumonia. often does
in fact. but pneumonia with menin-
gitis us a complication is nearly el-
vruys fatal.
The treatment of pneumonia calls
for the services of ..a skilled physiJ
clan. The lever in pneumonia lasts
from six to ten days. usually about
nine dnl's. The temperature ms}
drop suddenly on the ninth‘ day (or
some other day) and‘the patient may
begin at once to grow better 'orwtho
more gradual. There may be re-
,lapses, -or complications may‘s‘ct in
even‘at "thlsstoge but usually when
this so-colled crisis is reached..u'nin-
lterrupted recovery follows,
LONG HAIR rssmosnnnn.
.' PARIS. Nov.-—The bobbed hair
style is passing out in France. ll‘ew-
er short'hair cuts are seen each. day.
and long hair will soon form the
poular hair dress. according. to
French style directors. Several large
department stores have refused to
employ bobbed-hair sslesgirls.
NO MORE JOY RIDES
LONDON—Freshmen have been
barred from taking motor cars or
motorcycles to school at‘Cambrldgo.
The privilege also may be with-
drawn from upper classmen. Prof.
A. C. Seward. vice chancellor. said.
although at present they-may use
motor vehicles in the afternoon and
early evening. ‘
1101‘ REPLY.
!
An Englishman and an American
were standing by the crater of a live-
ly volcano in Idonoiulu. “You haven't
anything like that in the ‘ststesf”
the Ehrlichms'n encourag-
ingly.‘ “Hobbs not. but we.gotta
fire department in Chicago that
could put it out." was the reply.—
Fishing Oasstts. ’
3an ,
.p...
change from worse to better may be it
Little Joe
spoon NEVER rs
'tl-lA‘r some 0
sun
5?...
ND A cm i
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Mushy AND Lin-2 'l‘l-Zliii. .
PIlilGl'li. NU\‘.~-l\:ln T'll:'l‘l.li-|'- i:
learned that liv- won sln'UH'Hl t. M l\
hours utter he received ll llf- :«ll.
tenet: lnr murder l"115lvlil..l>vll lili‘!
quurrcl‘i with his wife owr lhw‘
purchase of a $3 Inlll'l‘)‘ lll'lv'l and
killed her. It was this idiot ninth?
brought him we $li‘ll,tl|ll razmd
prize.
50w COME li‘i'lt (i.\ll'i‘lv'll.\‘, 2
«LONDON, Nor.—~l-‘ur tzili'll‘l‘S :ll
$75 u tutlr me the lntvst whim.
This vuricty is made of mm Ulle‘
Others of Chinchilla null rrnnnc are
nearly as expensivu. 'l‘hl; harm-s
may be trimmed with tiny tails lllltll
bear the head of n tiny animal on!
the Mill". concealing n bowler-putt“
pocket. I
Norwslk l
10 Yours Agol
.5
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'l'lll' lnlllu.\ln': ll'lilu Illilfl'dl‘tll in
tin l:é.~1:=*nl"l‘llr I'Iv lllllr‘ :~‘l-nllm-I of
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THURSDAY, novsmssn 12, 1925?
pill in n greater l-xii'nl,
ploy (luring your life.
Hunk us your l‘lxueutor.
ill-t llts' iulk it U\'i'l'.
Wall Street
You should trust, ”it“
You run plum: the lilmmt i‘illlllllt'llt‘l' in this;
CENTRAL li‘AIRFIELD
TRUST co.
"fl
vxvvulor ul your lnsl
than any onl- yuu cm.
Norwalk ‘
WHERE BUSINESS IS
l
A PLEASURE
ll-":ilillf: with ilm llll.-ll)?“v M1135
my our patrons. in u lll’li'>.ll)
lili'lillb’l.‘ of ”11' prlllnptllrns ll’lll
lrl'llt-lclmy with “liltill we lidli‘llt .lll
banking llilllltl‘S. lrllu- null .‘IlI'. l,
.iny «ll-pl.>sllm'-——lxilllul.unre my, 1.
[mi :1 ilt‘|l05l|0r~l‘i'l".lll3 llli.’ : ' .
murttons. painstaking ”my"
lll'l‘l‘. 'l'llnt'g Why ll‘4 "the busing
business bank in than,"
The City National Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
Nmu mill-1' l'. lf'liu.
'l‘li" lltilllll lll]'.iili.l'l|l \\|Jl n l,
lilo l:.l:m| .ll‘ lisllln-lll- :lnll 'l':I..:ili(lll
my Jilnmu mlllitiulml llmliw lll|?'_\'31l.
llll' lllllr-Itllllu ixillllllldlllllL ’l'ln'
lmlllil :illlulllll l-“l'l"‘l'>l 1-- ‘|""~
.\1l(illli'l' il‘ll|l ni‘ "\\.lr plum" l‘ll-
mun-l \\i'l'i' llunllny, :lluml llI' cilv
llll‘i lllilllllli'; nip” 1' v... nipul'ltll
llml .lllll..‘|' \‘lllil'. . ..; 13".: Mill: El
nll_\ \\.|-.' l"lll l'llll;' \\llll l‘I Illl-‘llllll- l‘
mm. ni’ Mutl‘il mnwrn. in -lll ll- .
lull in ll'l\l‘ llll'lll 1w :st lll'li. ‘
’I‘ln: linul-ll ..l l‘nlllllll" uwl 'l'.l.\'.’l-:
l|rlll ..l lllt‘ll' “mun" l:l:~l awning:
.ll '|:.w rl_ lot it lllllu uvvr tun hound;
Hm ll'..:llll)’ oi llil' litmlll ol' lllllll'u-l
llun lnilll':u.'iill'; llllls i‘nl' filll.‘."l‘i|.titi,|
\vlu-Il llll‘)‘ null llznl It} l'l‘lllu'l lllt lrJ
l...~! your); iiw'ul illilll'tlfll'bllliill.
'I‘hu t'ulmly t‘nmmlswlollvl'r; \\lll ho:
lll llll‘i city ml .\'n\l~mlllr llllillbhllt ;
lltllu'l lll't"ll:~l">». '
Mir“: Murilw llulnlllnn of Vinyl
lllll lu.lll is \izllilnta l‘il:ll|\'4-\ Ill Nov."
5. :‘lg (‘lly ml 1- [hr \\il'].'lll'l.
ill-l “1' Palm \\'ll]l:lm ll. l'i‘il-
l’l.‘ ll ll hm.- (Ullllll“ll'il .il'x';lll;'v lnl‘lllh’l
.‘li ..li-t'vml'll illlllllll'llllll:~l,. turning
l':1:l'l"'l ::i‘2l'~' .llk ulx ll'i‘ll' “(my l1) Ill“
1- ‘I‘i’l "Illl' 1H .\‘v u Hui-n tumor-
luv.
.11 l ‘l l'l.l"\, \\lli llmun )iltlil;.',
n no u; llit‘ 1 Int. l'mll'll‘l. l....-: lwlil'll-
l l in. llvl'mlllp llI illv i'rutml .\';l-
!le Il'm1 .lI ll lm- lulu ii .'I limlliull
i it'll i f 4 M \‘llli, hmlurnzn: mnlrrrn.y
l-..' l._\i»ll’ of tho lilll lihlr lug'
l" 'l‘\1 'l i . \l‘illnl‘ .’|[ tlu- lmmr
m” l 1 H ' llll lll- l).l.~\l Sl-lu for
~l.~ l» I‘lll
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"‘ ‘ .t . , . ll'-Iil llll-li‘l‘ llli'
I“: HM“ ‘ ..‘ H. I]. ‘ '3" H "'5 Monk! l'
‘I " . l, ' ‘l‘li'..l' lllllrnl
l1...ll:-I' 1:) "l.l‘lll].:;.-.{l..“s.'
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lilnl'w "\- 5.» M m [Ll-e l,ll\lll."‘
l it-w n1 ~"l'i. llnn Hn llix' liux.”
l “3‘3”." Iv"\‘-'1l”«HUM-t of Women's
wiaw l’l' . Hill:
1 l‘v ‘.\l~l'«\' Allillt‘ i'v ll'lll hllj'l'l r :u'
it lull ilmxn \‘ll \\>,; ..ulm.
U A‘ C
ttHll‘it; l.\li.‘{'l'h
.\ii\', lil-«whlllslt‘ulc Nurnullt ("mill-
l'il ut ll-lluinns lillllt‘zlllull at South
Nuru'nll. .\l. l.‘ viiui'r'll.
.\‘m. ll.» .\'nru;illt till". Sr'uul
linllv :lt .iumn‘r,
.\'n\'. lie.~~~-~\.‘:llmm:t ('lllilll‘ll No. I:
l). of l'. lncmln-rship Drnu dinner
Nov. 117.~~“l’:lll‘ll':'l” (lplll'il recital
lecture l~y llllilLlll'll 'l‘llonms ill Nor
“nil; Library ' '
Nov. ill.r-l‘.llll lulllv T:lll‘r‘lilili
iirin l\.lll l.ull:'- at (Mill l‘u Hails lulll.
South Moth sin-l '..
Nov. lT.-—i‘.ml l'nrly le ling!
lunll Urdvr of l'l‘Oli’l‘llllll. l.t|llll3blll‘)
Lilllut‘. :ll l‘r('w.::'v:.s l-‘orum llnil.
‘ 5 Start a savings account
THE COST
of living is high,
because we make it so.
We live better than
our m'andfathers did,
because we can afford
to. but we tan not af-
ford to spend all and
sure nothing.
with the
The South
Norwalk Trust
Company
41/. 9;, Interest Paid
THE ' STUB
Of Your Chock Book
ACTS AT ONCE AS A
Record and Receipt
and this one book will.
show you at a glance
just how much you are
paying your; butcher,
grocer, rmilkman, butter
and egg man, iceman, or"
the dressmaker.
'
i
KEEP A CHECK
ACCOUNT IN
The Peeples
Trust Co.
First Bank Under
the, Bridge
0n Washington Street
South Norwallt
Nov. :.‘H.——.\nnu;'.i reunion .llllmn J
t't. Mary's animal at lmml Jam: .4. . Service Security ’
Not. -.1 —~.\ Silllllllilllllllll party ' u E
South Nm'uull: (‘Ullill'll ill Fl. Jos- .
Hill's llillf. _!
Nov. L'.’r.-—;\lll‘.i!:‘.l Dance, NO"\\'?illt.
ITi"S]'llllll. l
r" -* ...._.. ‘-*-*-~~°’- ZENITH l
- SONORA .
fl want: 5
I o m“ 1 .\'r\v.e'rr:n' new i
S @313wa " * wrist: illj'l‘iitlln'NI-I n. C. A. l
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)IRMM R A D I O i
. 0 ~ Convenient Terms i
’l‘lll mm", MW. 12.. - ‘ . .
5T1 l)\\’lCI.L PIANO CO. I
if :;,v_ 3.2:] “.H in» up w 5521]}. ‘ (is No. Main St.
You inn- 3 :Sl': il l tln‘lf‘ll‘? ll‘ltfill' lull: Phone 126 St). Norwnlk I
l.\n~l .l l'll~'l.' \«- mummy. ‘
‘1'th ll )2.- w.- v i“ ,. 'I'lllillilil. l
And your mlml- r" lollouul h) .
ulllris. 5
You will l-w .l fortune in scl'ivly. WATCH FOR I
1."... you ill“ “n2. .lml lvrllimni. _ 1‘
Anti llll ill» rt ;.13\ plrl). ANNOUNCEMENT l
You will in llfllllll'lt :11 bonus lllllT .
lwu-unvru ,
.\iltl i’ill'll Elli l‘l-s‘lvt' 1'1 (\l‘i'li‘ll‘h " 0f .-
lixrn your i‘llf‘mll's.
Old? That’s no handicap to Peter Skiff, of Mcridcn. Conn. On his
Win birthday Pop Peter stepped out and danced the Charleston
mneoftbefsirnsppcrslnhis
“3‘s“ ";""".?‘?-.'f°3
on, RED nor ‘_ PAPA .1.-.
The Opening
of Our New Store ,
L. GOLDEN
Phone 314-5, So. N orwalk
MILLINERY
K.A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Telephone
3915 ‘
A sheet of paper
will save you
'from financial
loss if fire de-
stroys your pro-
pert ,; getyour
insurance policy
here. .
home town.
And he st'u'c shakes A
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of,
space you may require.
Our warehouse is s 5.story
brick building. located at c
Haviland s t r e at equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys
tem. giving you the low incur
unce rate of 500 per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage Ser.
ii. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8069.
unnsnrtntn moron
Storage} Storage
vice to New York
Tel. Norwalk 294—10923
' 403 W. 20th St.
Whiter R. Coiling.“ W
GENERAL lNSURANCE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Office Phonon-3915
ResiOn‘ceu-adiio
23 North Main Street. South
Norwsllr. Conn.
j
16 No.1: lilsint ht.
South Norwslk
' Phone 256
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. sonwsmr, cons.
Some people on w up very well ~
when it comes to} also: dais; if
. 1
‘l
Norwalk Chronicler