1.
. rPublished daily except Sunday by
‘l
i
v. Wendell P. Milligan .... Trees.
-8 'ntonthe ..................
WW»...
I e
. the Evening Sentinel
loutb Norealk l‘onu Eat. in l
' . . . 370
. , By JAMES cocoa»:
littered as a mud class mail mat
tei‘ at the Poet Oilice at So. :
will; Conn. Nor
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TELEPHONES
Norwalic 93—9!
‘ Uptown Branch
a Wall St. ust
A Thought ,
'I'he getting of treasures by a lying
eongue is a vanity indeed to and fro
d them that seek death—Proverbs
0
It is far more easy to acquire a
fortune like a knave than to expend
it like a gentleman.—Colton.
some, WE'RE IN A RUSH.
Ask any visitor from Europe what
his outstanding impression of Amer-
ican life is. and the chances are he
4 ' . head with
Ills. .ploslon to pull off go a
will reply that we all seem to be in
such a tremendous hurry.
Foreigners have been saying this
of us for many years. and lately
we've been beginning to realize it
ourselves.
Now. in itself. it isn't a criticism.
When you have a. lot to do you have
toburry to get'it all done. Mexico
is a fine example of a country that
refuses to move faster than a, walk.
. Wouldn't it be a fine thing it some
day we in Norwalk could sit down
and try to figure out just exactly
‘ whet it is that we're in such a hurry
about?
Underneath it all. of course. lies
the fact that we are a nation of
idealists. Sometimes‘ we don't act
‘ much like it. and probably we don't
suspect it most of the time. But it's
true."
For what other reason did we
spread out from the Atlantic sea.
board to the Pacific coast in less
than 100 years. leveling mountains,
blotting out forests and blocking
streams in our passage? Why does
every city. from the smallest to the
.largest. light unceaslngly to add
population. industries and one build-
ings to its record? Why have we
always so bitterly resented any in-
sinuation that America. is not the
best place to live in on all the earth?
Well. perhaps all of that was part-
iy due to a desire to make more
money. But only partly. Ours is a
, material civilization. but anyone who
‘ attempts to explain its rise solely by
material means'is blind.
For we Americans have "a common
dream—the greatest dream ever
given to a people anywhere. It was
born on the heights of Bunker Hill
. India the cold huts of Valley Forge,
. nurtured in the covered wagons that
swept across the Western plains.
' carefully tended in .the log cabins of
the wilderness and brought in
flower in the clamor of our mills and
the roar of our railways.
What is it. this dream that leads
us‘on?
Isn’t it. at bottom. the dream of
what America shall be some day: this
dream of a land where there is
enough for all. where no man grinds
, his soul out in bitter toil. where jus-
tice and truth and freedom are the
common privileges of all and pov-
erty is unknown?
To be sure, we haven't attained it
yet. And sometimes it seems a long
way on. .
But it will come. There can be
no doubt of it. It has been back of
allour struggles. It has animated
sneer patriots. It is what our flag
means when We see it fluttering
against the sunlight: what our bat.
1" tieehips mean as they steam out
past Sandy Book; What the
‘ bugies sing on the heights at .' ‘zng.
ton. what the wind whispers as it
drifts the early winter 'haze past
' uncoln'e iomb at Springfield.
And that's why we're in a hurry.
list so that we never lose sight of
our goal, let no one criticize our
speed.
COL'ZIJNS PROBE I‘IZZLES
we may as well face facts. Sens.-
tor Couscu's invoatigalioti of the in-
ternal revenue bureau has fizzled
most disappointingly.
Of all lhe’ inquires slnrlud «lur-’
ingthe epidemic of "probes" whichl
sued in Congress two years ago.
THE EVENING SENTINEIESO. NURWALK. court.
uonc promised better than Senator
Couzens.’ Every investigation fan
in Washington has kept on hoping
against hope that sooner or later it
would culminate in a grand burst
;Even Homeless Hector Appreciates a Word of
of fireworks.
The sad truth seems to be that it
was a "dud" all the time.
It's hard to account for the Cou-
sens investigation'a failure on any
other ground than that Senator Cou-
sens is a poor investigator.
' He had first-class raw material to
work on.
The internal revenue bureau col-
lects income taxes and enforces pro-
hibition. Income tax collections or
rather income tax refunds. following
collection. have long been under sus-
picion. Nothing criminal maybe.
but a lot of favors shown to rich
men and corporations. as compared
with every strict treatment of the
little fellows. As for prohibition on-
forcement—
The Couzcns committee dug and
delved and every little while a warn-
ing would be issued to the public to
stuff cotton in its care and hold its
mouth wide open to escape being
deafened by the explosion which
was Just cominig.
A waiting attitude of this kind.
continued for months. with no es-
plosion. gets tiresome-and ridicu-
lous. All during Congress' recess
Washington has been kept waiting.
Now it's suggested that nothing will
be doing until next winter. when the
committee hopes for an extension of
tenure.
Well. senator. if you've got an ex-
it when you get ready. If it's a
good one. it will receive due atten-
tion. In the meantime. however.
Washington, unstuffed with cotton
and its trap shut. normally. will
risk having its eardrums caved in
by the concussion.
_________..__.__..
,
Encouragement Occasionally '
PAYS IN FULL.
Italy "pays in full." That is, it
pays about one-third of what. we
shall have to pay to those from
whom We borrowed the money to
loan Italy. Britain gets a discount
HOW TO KEEP 'WELL
By or. noon 8. costume
Surgeon General, L‘nitcd States Public licaitli Service
of 24 per cent. and Belgium of 65.
France was offered 40 and wanted
60. None of them will pay really in '
full. l
But they will pay something. and
the discount will be by agreement.
and not by‘ repudiation. The princi-
ple of international credit is recog-
nized, but the facts of a practical
situation are also recognized.
We shall get all we could get any-
way. and get it in better spirit. Also, .
the stabilization of Europe will
make us some better customers.
It is a. good deal all around—pro-
vided Congressmen think --thelr con-
stituents have sense enough to see it
that way. If the Congressmen fear
they won't. and obstruct the "rum
cation of these war debt agreements.
the whole good work of a summer
will have been wasted.
Why does one have a headache?
'l‘lirl'u uru many hcudzlclics and
many causes of headache.
A headache which results from a
blow on the head is easily under-
stood. but you can be reasonably
sure that any other headache
means that you are violating the
delicate mechanism of your body.
You should immediately bcgln n
search lo find the trouble. If you
can not, ilnd it yourself, you should
get an export to help you. namely.
a physician.
Throbbing headaches. general in
character. often mcan indiscretlons
In dict. somcliincs too much pro-
tein. too much starch or too much
sugar—or, soniclimcs. loo. much of
all llll‘L‘L‘.
At ollu‘r times. it may be due lo
the fact that the food has been kept
’too long or has not been kept cold
enough and is partially spoilcd.
Throbbing headaches may also be
due to high blood prcsuuro, with or
without indiscrciions in dict. Severe,
paroxysmal or periodic headaches
are suggcstivc of neuralgia.
'nin just over tho cyvs indicates
an infection 01’ the frontal sinuses
following a cold.
Again, the pain may be in the
back of the head or in the top of
the head. In kidncy discuscs, head-
ache may be frontal or it may be
in the back of the hood. In tumor
of the brain. nbccss of the brain. or
in middle car. or mastoid disease.
the pain may be on one side only.”
Pain and soreness in the muscles
and tendons of the. back of the neck
Tonight
Palace—“Tile Price of Success."
Rialto—"Thc Best Bad Man."
Regent—”The Midshipman."
O O O
COMING EVENTS
Nov. 27.—Hospltal Whist Club at
Mr. Royal Mills. 34 Clay street.
Nov. 30.—-"Evening of Poetry and
Song auspices of Woman’s Club
Grace Parish House."
Dec. 1.—-“Black and White Re-
vue." Wanoma Council. Past Pocao
honiases. .
Dec. 1.——Christmas Fair Epsworth
League Norwalk M. E. church.
Dec. 2.—Minstrel Show Cockcnoe
Tribe.
THE PEILH'I'INES.
Rubber can be grown in the Phil-
ippines. American firms. tired of
paying Britain's extortionato prices,
are preparing to cultivate enormous
plantations there.
All persons who wish to bet that
the Filipinos will soon get their in-
dependence—repeatedly promised by
our government. you know—will
kindly fall in line on the right.
What? No one? Well, well. well.
Some women are happy. Others
marry men who drink, or gamble.
or fool around with radios.
BIG REAL ESI‘ATE SALE.
LONDON—One of the biggest
real estate deals in London's history
was concluded when Lord Howard
de Weldon sold 40 acres of London
property for a reported sum of 815.-
000.000. The acreage includes some
of the richest and some of the poor-
est streets in the west end of Lon-
don.
“ROAD 5008" TO rBhAME.
LONDON—“Road hogs" are held
responsible for the greater per cent
of all British auto accidents. Smash-
ups due to other causes are infre-
quent. and it is believed more care
on the part of drivers will reduce
h m c idents to a noticc- Dec. 2.——Entcrtainment of grand
23:“...3; c a c officers of Our Sisters’ Rebekah
‘ ‘ Lodge.
Dec. 3.-—Elccllon of officers
Buckingham Women's Relief Corps.
Dec. 3.——Fairfield County League
of Women Voters 'at Manor House
Westport.
Dec. ii.——Christmas Sale Broad
River Community Club.
Dec. i.—I~louscwarning in new
club rooms of Girls' and “famous
club 24 Main street.
Dec. 4.-—Rowayton-Darien Min—
,strel Show at Royle School Darlen.
I Dec. i.—"Charm School" to be
presented by Senior Dramatic club
at Regent Theatre.
Dec. 8.—Concert. East avenue M.
E. church.
Dec. li.—Christmas Party—Past
Pochoniasc at Mrs. Canfield's on
.Wcst avenue.
FIRE FOOLS MO’IOBIST.
ATCHISON. Kira—Alfred Oster-
gard. a painter who lives here.
smelled smoke while driving in his
,nutomobilc. Relieving the car on
’l‘ire. he called for help and someone
.callcd the fire department. Just as
'ihe fire department arrived. Outer-
Installs-mm.
guard discovered that it was his
mcktie which was ablaze.
Many a fellow who team on new i “—r———-—-
‘ ~Advertlso in the Sentinel for the
‘ .am is nu term: and
Don’t Rely On Pills if Your Head Aches
should not be confusud with head.
ache.
licndnchc associated with discnsc
of the brain is usually purslslr-nt and
becomes worse at night and may
wake the patient. A headache ox.
porlcnccd on rising early in the
morning may be duc- to a. stuffy. ill-
vcutiiuiod or ovcrhcatcd room. Evo-
ning licadacitcs are often associated
with mental overwork or eyc strain.
esprcially when errors in refraction
exist. Propcr glasses usually give
prompt relief to hcadnchcs due to
errors in refraction.
A hcndnchc is a danger signal that
should not be ignored. It is a. symp.
tom and shou‘d not be treated as a
discuss.
Of course it is possible for you to
go to any drug store and ask the
clerk to give you something for a
headache. The clerk mny sprcad
before you a dozen headache curcs.
cvery one of thorn guaranteed to
cure you. some in half an hour.
some before you leave the store.
There are a number of drugs that
will reilcvc n. headache for the time
being. but death has sometimes rc-
sultcd from the abuse of such reinc-
dics and more often, instead of be-
ing cured. the headache has simply
been masked and the disease or
cbndition producing it, progresses
until it has become serious.
Do not then. neglect is hmdacho.
if you cannot avoid. headaches by
regular habits and close attention
to diet and to the ventilation of
your bedrooms. your offices or
workrooms. then go to a good phy-
slclan.
Paderewski Splits
Finger at Piano
SPRINGFIELD. Mesa. Nov. 27
(AP).-—Ignn.ce Jan Padcrewski.
pianist. split a finger on his right
hand during the performance of
his program at the New York re.
cital Wednesday afternoon and
has cancelled his schedule of re-
citals until further notice. He
was to have appeared in this ciyt
tonight. but a telegram from his
manager, George Engels, last
night. announced cancellation of
this engagement.
Monoxide Gas Kills
' Harvard Sophomore
CAMBRIDGE. Mass" Nov. 27.—
(AP). Benjamin Rosenwald. 20.
Cambridge. a Harvard sophomore.
died on the way to a hospital yester-
day from carbon monoxide gas, in-
haled inva. small garage where he
had gone to warm up his car.
Alarmed over Rosenwald's failure to
return. his brother in law went to
the garage and found him uncon-
scious in the machine. ‘ '
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17.
If so. you are aggressive.
You go after big things.
And you always get them. l
You have executive ability.
But you cannot be subordinate to
anyone. ' .
You should work independently.
You are a deep thinker. '
Ag at' times a little absent-mimics.
to- are impatient.
car Is annealing he can't
best results.
t
You want to excel at everything. .
Sumo FADING iS
NOW EXPLAINED
BY sounds
Step Made Toward
Elimination - List-
ened to WEAF from
Many Points
liy ll-‘diAl-ll. KLEIN.
When tlil‘ radio concert in which
you have tuncd suddenly divs out.
returns weakly and finally in back
with all lls formcr vigor. you may
have wondered whether your imi-
icrics were down or what was wrong
with the act.
llndio engineers have been wor-
rying about this phenomenon (or
,liOllle time. They call it fading. 'l‘hl‘y
llmvc been studying it for yours to
learn cxuclly what it is, what cau-
ses ii and how it comes about.
To find the 0mm» of the enigma.
lilo engineers first decided to inves-
tigate it thoroughly. to learn its
pranks and its idiosyncrasies. Know-
ing those. they reason. ihey \vlll m-
nblo more easily to discover the
canoe of fading. and apply corn-c-
the methods for its elimination.
This investigation has been going
on for. ycnre by engineers of the
l'. S. Bureau of Standards. and of
other large organizations interest-
cd in the subject.
Explanation Is Offered.
An explanation is finally offered
by one of those firms. the Ameri-
can Telephone & Tclcgrnph Com-
pany. It is explained in a paper
‘ust presented to the Institute of
indie Engineers by Ralph Down. I).
K. Martin and it. K. I'otter.
According to these men. fading is
accompanied by distortionbof sig-
nals and comes mostly during the
valuable night hours when broad-
casting is prevalent. This depends
also on the distance and direction
of the receiver from the broadcast-
ing station involved.
In their, observation tours of New
York. listening in on station WEAF.
the engineers discovered regionspf
shadows. where reception was espex
claily poor. Under perfect Conditions
reception would be the same at ev-
ery point of an arc of which the sta-
tion is center.
-But this was far from true. Re-
ception varied and when a plan was
drawn it was seei‘llihat the intensi-
‘ ties of the signals varied with shad-
ows'affected by certain interfering
spots ‘in the way of th‘e'signals.
’l‘wo Paths for Signals.
More interesting than the observa-
tions made on fading and itsaccom-
panying distortion is the explanation
of this phenomenon.
That is. that the distortion results
from the same signal reaching the
receiver oyer two distinct paths and
slightly apart!
One of these paths, the engineers
say. is the more or less direct‘one
followed by the earth-bound 'beam
of radio. The position of the other
path is, still a matter of'conjecture.
but there is little doubt that it ex-
ists. ~
In one particular case. from
WEAF. with receiving station. 70
miles off. waves traveling the other
or shorter path.
The longer path changes with at—
mospheric conditions and other phe-
nomena. The result of reception or.
er two paths gives rise to the pos-
sibility'of wave interference and. as
the longer path changes from in-
stant to instant. this interference
changes in,extent. and produces
more or lease gradual fading in and
out of signals.
-——.——__._._._.
New 'York» expert says fish: are
better food than. hot dogs. but we
doubt if fish- will enjoy the compli-
merit.
Norwalk ,
20 Years Ago'
’l'ilo fullouiul; ilcln.» .lillll .114 l
the issue oi" illc inn-mug SI murl ..
Novvlulwr :7. 19“.];
About ],llllll rum; \lllllc.:.l\l r
dol'uut ol the South .\'m\\.lln 1w. .
team, in Ilunllury ymal-ldu). ‘.
800m Wild 0-“.
A fire occurred shortly illll 1' cm
o’clock illis ul‘tcruoou in lln- illulll
ing utorugu room of tho |.lu'i.\\lm»i,
Manufacturing Company‘s pluut lll
Day street.
The streak of hard lucl. which:
has been following Mrs. 131m ll. Allk- '
on of Silvcrluiuc. has not i'lllll‘ll).
left. her yet. This wus shown |.y ”j
runaway llcl‘ milk wagon oulllt par.
.\ Ilt'\\'
lu'r [Ill
tlclpatod in this morning.
team of horses socuml Iuy
replace the once liillt‘ll on the.
Catherine sircct crossing l'l'ct‘lllli'.
boltedvund run away in Wilton uvc-
nuc. about sown o'clock this muru- .
ing. ;
Miss Maud Coley. of Nurwullt. has.
bccn making a. brief \lelt \vlllil
friends in (lrrcns Forum.
A horse race between ’l‘llv-odoll
Olsen's colt and cm: owned by liar-
old Clark. was planned for lust. wink;
Mr. Clark. however, could not sc- ‘
his way clear to accept the gauntlet
thrown down by Mr. Olin-n.
From the present aspect of affairs.
Dnricn is very likely to have u Ulr-
ncgic library. it is until-rsiood that
Mr. Carnegie is pcrfa‘clly willing to
give the library lo the town, ii’ it
will in turn vote in. certain amount!
each year for the support of the ill-
stllutlon. .. .
Fire broke out loriny in lilo \vusll ' '
house ill. the Town ii‘nrm, hut quicl. 3 '
work on illf' part or Hllpi‘i‘illii‘lllll‘lli
Vere loss.
I'.. is spending a low lluys in Sou“.
Norwnlk. visiting rl-lnlnws.
George linymnnli has l'i'SlL'IIl‘ll lli‘
position ll.“ unssvuulr lm_\ for flu
Western Union ’I'vllul'upll i‘mupzim.
and has Iwcli sucwmdmi iiy
Word. .
' c/‘INWN
, W
I NEW roux, Nov. :7.—71:wnmnl-u
“hon lllvl‘v was up honorulvlu il‘IHl'
known as “boil hanging?"
“’nndcring in Greenwich Villain
l chm:1 upon :1 sign; "iiull haugr.
:me locksmith." Nccxiicss to so). l‘
in tin,- Iocksmilhing that lit'fliis Ill
than proprlv‘iulg l‘vinr \\’crnr‘r. llllrg
llodny.
When door-ln-lls l‘nlli‘.‘ inlu \ncin
‘Itls was a most thriving lrudv. No
lino doorway of tho QUCll-(Ilil-ililyl
lmis (‘Itllllili‘lv without ii lel :ilni
l'ill-n it immune fashionable lo lune
liwlls slvl-wn nimut lin- lmusc. 'l'lll'V".
[were \‘iil‘lllllS wuys of nulnipulrlilug ‘
‘lhem: some workml l-y moans of ii
crank; sonic on :1 sin-nigh! lino sys-
lcm and l-lnmv In' mum»: of Ilill‘i‘“2iil' '
liner-connections. l
Tlif‘l'l cnmt‘ the clw‘lic ivoll and
i)?
_,.l,
t
\\l' serve you well.
: Wall Street
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, lo
1 PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE ‘
I'Iuvll mouill bill's gl'cillvl' gains in our ili‘lllmiln
ulul illil Ililllllltll‘ of our ill‘lliiblilll'b, which rol'lmvl
'wilor business and increasing public llnmvlmlgc i
.ll' llu- Hank's tcstcll pr
Wu continue to grow and pl'mpvr only as
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD ,
TRUST co. ;
. . .. l
illi'lplcs mui l'lilllltllw', l l
|
l
r
N orwaill
\Villinm II. llcndrick'. prcwniml so- i
Louis J. Cunco of Port val'vis. .\. . -.
.l.l|'\l5 "
. m“._
f ,L'; ‘l‘
CHRISTMAS ‘
CHECKS
Will Be Mailed
December lst
New Club, Starts
Dec. 7th
The South ‘
lllorwalk Trust
Company
Service Security
~ "~_‘»‘1“aw.‘v..»'~.< .
c
killr'd tho qulliut old siulml svsln-m.
I'lut the old-limo lwll llaugcis will
Slinki" their hoods and argue illnl.‘
u'hulm'vr ilic (“Illl\l“llli‘lll'-'. mulling
can (‘\’(‘I‘ i‘f‘plm'v tho luv‘lmlut- linlglv
of tho u cll-ionmi liuusv- lv-llls of _v~-s-3
lo-i‘dny. .
I Q .
l'illllm'ks: nr llu plinllm-lis. it sr-wlnx
that the llruudwzlv llliZIil-lli'l‘l‘s‘ luolh
local and transient, will not stand for
boom-loss night cluhs.
Good food is actually ol-I-fush» 5
ioncrl. One by one plums famous
for lllt‘ll‘ cooking Ian had lo chm"
counters pack ihvm in.
‘MlLLlNERY'
_.___~__.._._—_._.
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER .
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5. So. Norwalk
Recently Allwrt iouchr- arrivmi
l
their doors while quick-and-lmslyi
from Chicago and opcncd the Iiul
Masque. u liquurlcss night club. .\’
fortune was spout upon cnicrlniu.‘
merit and dccornllnn. The food was
asloundlngiy Knoll. ’l‘h-- couvcrl ,
charge was low. llut ihc no-tlrlnks
rule was strictly cui'orvml. Now
Mons. Bouchc goes Ilflt'li to Chicago. l
The place slowly stnrvl‘li and finally .
gave up. It is said that ilit‘ pl‘om‘ll‘- ,
tor of a recently pzuiloclu‘d uiuht'
club will reopen it soon. Then \\'llil‘ll '
its smoke. l
O O Q I
Taxis to Florida can now llc pick-WI ‘
up on almost any New York sirvt‘i. ‘
L. GOLDEN
NOW IN OUR
STORE
74 Washington St.
ROODNER-TERRIS BLDG.
NEW
Not for from one of the railroad ‘
YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT
The most (li'l‘m‘liw I‘llt‘llh i u.’
patching lilo pcnnics is lav lw
of :1 checking account. You In, rm
l~uw much you hum of :l chun-
null ullcrc lliiii. “lilt'li is sl'vlw
.i chucking :m-ount
our Chmmwrciul Iiunl; i
road to thrill. Drop in illlll ill 11::
go illlo lurllur dr-luils uilll you
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
'«u-nl in. Ho
Thanksgiving
1925
Let’s Be Thankful
FOR SOUN I)
Business Conditions
For Good Crops
That labor is well em-
ployed. For the privilege
of work and an oppor-
tunity to achieve. For
good homes. schools and
churches. For American
, world supremacy and all
God. given blessings.
The Poppies
Trust Co.
First Bank ilndcr
the Bridge
0n Washington Street
' South Norwalk
, Better inventory
your household
goods and insure
t h e m h e r e
against fire.
Don’t gamble on
your home.
W. R. Collings
Ilcnl it‘sluiu lil'oli'l
Gi‘nel'ill insurance
(Hill-c I’Iumc-nzlilir‘ If“
Ill'slili-m‘cn-zliiilii
23 North Main Strcc'.
South Norunlk. ('mm
D
l
stations i saw an ornate inxi hour-l
in: the sign: “Taxi to Florida furl
‘35." '
—-.IA.-\II‘IS \V. DI-IAN. '
Today the Catholic church lionnrsl
St. Maximus. abbot and bishop in
the fifth century.
Today is the birthday anniversary
of Fanny Kcmble, actress.
16 ”No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 25ft
Zl‘l.‘ I'I ll
SUNUIIA
“'ARI'.
'\'I‘“'A'I‘HII KI‘..\'I
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The famous Hoosac tunnel,
Massachusetts, was compleicil
NOV. 27. 1873
Today is a bank holiday in Bui.
garia. |
in '
on
Woman Dies, Brother
Raced to Her Side
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.——(.~il‘).
Mrs. Electra Waggoncr Wharton of
Fort Worth. Texas. whose illness
caused her brother Guy Waggoner
to make a trip by special train. dial
yesterday in a hospital from .1 com-
plication of diseases.
PILLARS OF GOLD.
LONDON. -—- Lot's wife looked
back and became a pillar of salt.
Modern women may look forward to
being pillars of gold. A new toilet
shown recently by M. llcvillo con-
sisted of a gold dross and golden
coat. crowned by a golllcn hut.
NOT SO ROUGH. NOW.
LONDON. — Petty officers and
other members of the Royal Navy
rated as seamen now may wmr soft
collars instead of stiff collars if they
wish. according to admiralty fleet
orders recently issued.
. Little Joe
I} rusSY‘ila—Eveufiéfi
was THE ORICM‘AL
COUNTER lRRiTANTK-P
, Storage Storage ‘
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building, located "at 5
Haviland s t r e at equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys~
tent. giving you the low in'sur
ance rate of We per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor ‘ Haulage Ser-
vice to New York
Tel. Norwalk 294-10923 '
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8069.
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR E
., TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
80- NORWALK. cons.
Norwalk Chronicler