3mm 31x
TUESDAY. JANUARY
5, 1926.
‘ The Evening Sentinel
South Norwalk. Conn. Eat. In 18
By JAMES GOLDEN 70
Entered as at ~oad cls'ss mail ms -
tov- m the Post Dulce at to. No:-
'.\.'lt. ul fl.
..:. .. ' Lam.
.‘ enhance daily sue t Band
The Sentinel Publisthg 00ml“),
. at Washington Street
‘Ltlsn Dansnbsrg ......u... Pres.
Wendell P. Hilliun ....... Tress
A. Golden .Kelley ............ See.
W
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Member The Associated Press.
Member New England Dain
. Newspaper Publishers' Association.-
Member The Daily Newspaper
_ Publishers' Annotation of Connec-
ticut. .
W
The Associated Press iseseluslvely
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 nub-
llshed herein.
r...—
s
TELEPHONES
Norwalk ................. 92—9!
Uptown Branch
48 Wall St. 1883
A Thought
Salt. is good: but if the salt have
. lost. his stillness. “herewith \vlll ye
‘ mason it? Have salt in yourselves.
and have peace one with another.—
Mnrk 9:50.
.i M
All things that ripen}. of brat-cu
- . 'sneak of peace—Bailey.
NIKE ORPHAN El) ('HILDRLN.
Nine chilrlrttt~~a little bit dirty. a
little. bit ragged. wry lonely and very
militarily.
They're only kids. and they're loo
“young to know very much about
‘ tragedy. But little and helpless and
forlorn as they are. these youngstcrs
are mighty miserable. And before
. spring comes each one of them is
going to know real poverty
moans.
How rites this ai't‘ct-t you‘.‘ Well—-
tho sufferinlz of these little children
is part of the price that is being paid
for the coal that keeps you warm
this winter!
" "Of course it isn‘t youl; fault.
. listen—mud remember that
children are representatives of hun-
dreds more: .
The nine children live at Dr'llulrc.
Ohio. There is a coal mine there.
’ A fall of coal broke all electric wire
- far underground and there was a
The fathers of these children
what
list
these
fire.
test their lives. _.\‘ow the kids
orphans.
Then think of this; the accident
' at Belinire went almost unnoticed in
the country at large-obccatlse therc
tvcre only nine killed! We have
grown accustomed to reading of 40.
50. a 100 miners killed at once.
In ’litg past ten years more than
ELMO lives have been lost in the
country's coals liri’lh‘flv ..
1' Thousands and thou.- . is of chil~
circa like thescmkids that ought to
’3 happy alid carefree and well‘fcd
“have. been orphaned and plunged
into poverty by those 24.000 deaths.
That's the price that is being paid
for coal.
Do you console yourself by think-
ing that tilts cost can't be helped?
Have you been told that it's unavoid-
able?
.7 That isn't true. it is far higher
than need be. The United States
Eureau of Mines. which ought to
knofieand does know. says so.
What is needed '?
Strioter regulation and supervision
of mines. _
The federal government can‘t do
much along that line as it has power
to regulate only such mine: as are
located on leased public lands. It is
up to the various stz‘ -—Ohio and
"ennsylvanla and “bowling and Ala.
, ms. and West Virginia and Ken-
tucky and Illinois and the rest-to
... to it that this high price tan-e-
due‘ed.
Utah is one of the :ew_ states that
as awakened. ~The frightful Castle
Gate disaster a couple of years ago
brought about necxsll. legislation.
But most of the other ':s have
been inactive.
Here are some of the measures
a Bureau of Mines advocates as
piste regulations:
apt-inkling of rock dust through
ecosl dust underground. thus re»
duping the danger of dust eprOslons.
' Use of water on cutting bars of
to lessen the amount of
q
Use of onlv ”used lights.
‘. Far greater care in the use of cx~
loelves underground.
, Are the states going to install
some such rr—-~lations——or are we
going to the the easier way. do
nothing about it. and let hundreds rt
Tittle chaps 'bc orphaned every year?
________.__._.————--
ram exp Mira
The world does move. after ell.
I! you don't believe it. consider
thafoliowins: _ _
Tha‘xvther night a flaming meteor.
lmaaglantswt. mu
c
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,know what causes the lightning.
...-4
across the eastern sky. trailing a
[rest are of fire lit-hind it as it sped
through the darkness. it appeared
over New York city and shot north.
ward. and was seen by thousands all
the way to the Canadian border.
Three hundred years age that
eight would have put the countryside
into a panic. It would have been ac-
cepted. almost universally. as s. por-
tent or symbol of wrath and de-
struction. The entire nation would
heye waited. trembling. for a war or
earthquake or plague to follow and
devastate the country.
As it was, what happened? Well.
a. lot of people admired the meteor's
beauty—and that was all.
So. you can see. we have advanced.
We aren't afraid of a phenomenon
that would have inspired universal
terror 0. short time ago.
Unfortunately. however. we
haven't advanced quite far enough.
If we have lost our ancestors' tears
of unimportant things. we have lost
their faith. We don't get in a panic
at a meteor; but we don't go through
life. as they did. filled with a sense
of its importance and meaning. with
our thoughts on the welfare of our '
own souls. " ‘
That is understandable. because
fear. it would seem. is a. prelude——
perhaps a necessary prelude—to
worship. Man finds the world his
end strange and powerful. full of in-
flucnces and currents that may
crush him: so he kneels and finds.
comfort in religion.
And now. having stripped the
world of its old terrors. we are more
and more ignoring our temples. We
are becoming lipicurcaus. in the
worst sense of the word. We decline
to worry about our souls because we'
This condition won‘t lssl long.
though. For When we grow really
educated and intelligent. instead of
}only half educated and half intelil.
gent. we will understand that. sci.
ence. in destroying our old fears. has
only given us new ones.
Don‘t you believe it? Buy a. hand-
book on astronomy. then. and read
of the universe as a black vacancy.
lnconccivably immense. interperscd
with pin points of light which are
suns like ours: read of man. for all
his skyscrapers and radios and air-
planes. as a helpless mile on a fly
speck in a corner of heaven‘s map;—
a faint glow thrown off by a dying
ember poised in eternal nlgittvund
then ask yourself if. alone and un-
alded. you aren't afraid to {rent it.
We are in the “in-between" period
now. Presently. however. we. will
realize that we. no less than the big-
gest stars. are. fundamental parts of
this vast scheme: that whatever may
be in store for us when the curtain
rings down is going to be the best
thing that could happen to us: that
there is a faith. after all. that will
support us even in the. face of the
- new terrors pith which our scicntisls
have replaced the old.
DEADLIER 2'
liorses are deadllcr than automo-
blles. reports the Automobile Club
of western France. Its figures show
that. between 1922 and 1926 there
were more deaths in western France
due to accidents to horse drawn vc-
hielcs than to automobiles.
This may be. very true. But. the
old horse and buggy still has one
argument in its favor.
when a young man is taking his
sweetheart riding in an automobile
he can't. wrap the reins around the
whip socket and devote all of his at-
tentiOn to her.
1' Phil-TING .
Ask a Washington correspondent
to discuss modern trends at the ne-
tion's capital and the chances are
he'll tell you that one of the most
amazing is the great growth of or-
ganlzations of the type known as
“upliftcrs.” ‘
During the last decade or so
Washington has seen an untold
number‘of offices opened by differ-
ent outfits that. by impressing Con-
gross. seek to imprint their partic-
ular ‘plans of salvation on the suf-
fering country.
Some of these groups are small
and weak. some are large and pow-
erful. But. all issue reams of print-
ed statements and put up a die that,
mmramm
”F
. Glaser-unan-
THE EVENINE‘ SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
. ......
And That’s That”
» .-.-M—o—~. .
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HOW TO KEEP WELL
'By DR. HUGH 8. OUMMJNG
surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
Many pecpl-; ‘ confuse germicides
and autiscptlck. Chemicals which
kill bacteria urc- properly known as
"gormlcldce" Such preparations as
tincture of iodine and curoblle acid
are germicidcs. Certain other sub.
slanccs. while they are not. able to
kill bacteria to any «xtcut. arc liclp-
ful in preventing bacterial grewtll.
Such chemicals are prop-riy known
as antiseptics. The attempt to kill2
germs by boat and chemicals is
known as "disinfection.“
Confusion has also arisen in the
minds of. ill public concerning dis-
infection and fumigation. To distu-
i‘cct is to llw- front contagious or
infections innitcr: to fumigate in to
apply smoly. gas. or vapor. used
principally for the destruction of ill-
sccls and vermin. including rats.
The lllOilI'rll health officer and
indiscriminate use of antiseptirs or
liquid disinfectants. used in a hit or
. miss nay.
«much to be said in favor of using it
snnitarinndons-notapprovc of the
Mechanical clrnnlng is
much more important. bill there is
good disinlhclant along \\ilh mcc.»
henit‘ul clearing.
Good use for disinfectants, usually}
liquid substances. is in further clean-
sing the hands after a thorough
washing with soap and hot. water.
and in the disinfection of articles
which have come in contact with the
discharges of the sick. .
it must not be forgotten. how ever.
that scrubbing and washing uith
soap and water are of much more,
value than the use of disinfectants
alone. and that the burning of heavi-
ly infected articles when these ar-
ticles are of small value is the safest
plan known. Direct sunlight for the
surface of mattresses. and for bed
covers and similar articles is also
very effective. ‘
A” ”mm“ the time when diein- ‘time efficient and most economical. gym—.-
in the aggregate. has a volume llkci
, l
Munroe—only sltrillev. t
It's easy to sympathize with titeni.'
Most of them are honest and have
the best intentions in the world. And
yet— 1
Wouldn't it be simply wonderfulI
it' 90 per cent. of them would shut
up shop. go home and keep mod.
stately quiet. for a time?
America is far froth perfect, that
is admitted. There are many. many
weyslu which we can be improved.
But uplift organizations and pub-
licity campaigns and new laws will
never do it.
The failings of this country, like
its virtues, are matters that rest on
each individual citizen. The way to
remedy them is not by starting at
the tap and Working down. You
must begin at the bottom. with the
icemsn and the banker and the mo-
torman and the salesman and the
grocer and the minister and the
newspaper man and the rest of us.
Do you think‘ this nation needs
more tolerance. more kindliueu.
more unselfishncss. more vision.
more poetry? Then. .in God's name.
cultivate thOse virtues yourself.
start the good work at home. Little
by little the lesven will spread.
Sit down and draw up your own
pet model of a good American. Then
go and copy that model in your
daily life. It's all syn can do-but
it's enough.
Tint way its ' freedom. truth.
beauty. life. And the way of the
professional uplifter leads in euotho
or direction.
imam: '10 803001..
Cheater Crate has Manned hit
studies at the Mount Hermon Iollool
in Massachusetts after enjoying the
Some wives will falter anything
from their husbands listeners.
.‘t
holidays at his home in Noroton
Don’t Confuse Antiseptic With (lermicidc
Keisha. .
l
l'et'lion is to be done. no may t‘onslnl-
cd indigent-rut periods. namely. dur-
ing the diseasv. and nftvr lite can-J is
terminated by recovery death. or re-
moval to other quurit-rs. Practically
all ltulhorill-s agrm that disinfect-
unis ran he. ilwl \illll irrt-utv l" lift-rt
at the bedside of the. pullrnl. The
pftlli‘lJL is the source of infot'mll.
Thi: tlroptr use of tllfllllfvl‘liilll in
the sick room is more easily dr-
scrilwd than carried out. l' a
trained nurse. be in atlclldnnen- litmu-
fcction is comparatively catty. 15 ll.
member of the faintly :lttvnd in: it .-
flout. howcwr. and this is of“ n
t‘nso. such a person shunt. Ulla- r-
sland the lnxportnnvu of disilli‘» cl. in
and how it is twat .lonc.
0! iii!" various substances that l .n .
he used for such purposte. cllitlki '
tinl organic compounds. and vein» i
daily the coal tar products hm.- ;
t‘Olllt‘. into the most general uy‘.‘
Those coal for products. because. it:
their soapy nature and because lhv} .
{lessees other qualities. are admiv- L
ably fitted for cleansing purposes.
.\ largo- niilnbcr of these products
have been put upon the market a.»
proliriviary nrllelr-s \vlt‘o trud-
llnlnca that give but little clue to
their nature and ci‘t‘irivney. ’l'hc lull. i
in ones hnic a guaranteed ifll- l
cit-ney of rurbolin acid. This guar-
anteed efficiency is known as th-
"phenoi cit-efficient" and pincer; n l
definite legal responsibility on tllni
'.‘.:'
llznnufacturer. i
Some manufacturers. honor. r. i
avoid this llnl‘tillly either because i
they are ignorant of its important-at
or because they are unwilling in“.
state the facts. The public healthl
officer and householder arc. therm,
fore. often at. a loss to select a dls- :
lni'cctant which “in be at the satnol
TL‘ESDJL JAN. 5
If so. you should be careful to watch
your chances iii life.
You will help others to ”it; extent
that you will neglect yourself.
Fight this and set your mind on
passing the fellow Just ahead.
You will be aided by your natural
ability in making friends.
Don't let those friends hold
back.
)‘Ull
Catholic church tod'ay observes
feast day of St. Gregory. bishop of
Lengres (France) who converted
many infidels in the sixth century,
Captain John Smith was captured
by Indians in Virginia, Jan. 5. 1808.
Holiday today in Greece (Epi-
phany eve) and Japan (Xew You).
Little Joe
literate w
NClriN
lN FATHER‘S EATg‘.
idcrcd mm the little world of
exhibits that centers at 57th slrtw-r.’
And at the Art Center i came upon .130“.
.{lilil :ll'lirlri and soon be u“: miller-
j-.\..s all :il'listln
ll-f \‘rlll (loch. t‘eznlllll.
\l n Manhattan Isle.- l nan-
all.
up and do
. wcukr.
Norwalk
20 Years Age
The following lli’lll lllllltfll't‘d ill
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
January 5, 1906:
it is understood that. the house
and lot in lsuacs street, Norwalk.
owned by Joseph I. Lynes of
New York. has been. sold to Martin 4.
t‘roivlcy of Norwnilt.
A young Austrian who was unable
to speak English was found tvandcr- .
in: about Norwaik last night by tho
police. ‘ The foreigner had a note ln
his pocket rcquemting that he. be dr~- >
Norfolk.
that hr:
in Nor-
iivered to someone in
Conn. and it was evident
had been put off the train
walk by mistake.
Till: Roman Catholic Church at
Bet-knell. Iowa. of which Rev. John
Chine. a .‘x'orwnlk young man. is cur-
ate. \\ as totally destroyed by fire hisl
Friday. The structure was valued
at $30,000 and there was an insur- -
once of about 510.000.
'l'llr- strike of the freight handlers
on the slcilmcr Marion was settled
today. and the vessel will run on her
on n schedule time tomorrow.
Yesterday was the first day in
some little that tilt: dealers in rub.
ncr boots and over shoes have had
all opportunity to smile.
lloblna brothers of South Norwalk
have lillll'lcd work on a new cellar in
Riversidv.
1‘. Oils Fitch has rfslgncd iii! po-
sition ill the office of the (‘onnccti-
t‘lll liniiuny and Lighting t‘onlpauy.
to lake :1 position ill tilt.- Bank of
Norunllx.
llisirlvt l‘irp'liy 'l‘. W. Mind of
Siillilforri. calm, in Norwalk. lust eve.
lllllx. and installed the newly elected
oil'lt-trs ot‘ llu‘ t‘m-krlnorl llaylofl. l.
Li. H. .\|." Thu ll‘hli l' lliiylunk'm is
l'lltil‘ll'ri Yusl.
'I'lli' Sclm‘llltuli and linuinccr
Pharivs .\'. \\‘00vl v rm to Knapp
sir- . l. )i..~li'ril:.y. and illiillllit'll hirml
lint s.
t‘harlt-a S. it'llannl 0t Lilli Ul'OYi‘
inll’t'f‘l. llii‘i in on r‘olti'llll .1 to the Nor.
wall; Hospital for lhr- l‘iflhl i‘ivv
lie is built-ring with l} DilOl'i
ll‘w r.
EEighty-Real Estate '
Transfers for Week i
-.....—
anllh during tit-'l
Sl'llii‘ ii iii on and \\ lie to Veronica
Lot and buildings. \\ ooduui'd
as fillr. a memorial to its remarkable l. . .
‘ Al‘ l‘ lllii ,
a personality as modern day Amortg
ca. has produced.
That personality was John Quinn
wirislllllan. lie has l'tll'll ill Tiffln.
0. lint but). he been born and rear. ill
on l-llln's 5“““fllld i‘iL‘ often l'rgrt-t-i
led that he had ltOl—-lli' tillllitllt‘hsi
‘uoilld hath been one of tin: kl'cnt|
relwls.
l'lut l-ir. fighting spirit. and hill]
instinct touml outlet in due time.
Quinn siudiul law and in th confirm:
(if .\l‘ll'i~' appeared on Wall Street
“ill r. *lli' lie-came all villini-lltly suc-
nssflll and \\'t"lllli‘l\' lvgul linlll.
l‘luiw- ‘.‘.".‘_l [on much oi lll-t~ ll'i;~ll
ductility m’cl ptmi ill ililll to keep
inn. .\l'.lFil‘.ll \tith lllf‘l‘i" ltuslllvss
~l|i . t ss.
ll- ill“! 'ilili‘r the mammoth: of wrih l'ii
1m: liiltlsili‘ a great art collection.
if “as not. to the. contiltilollhl “olll
l...l.~n-rs" that il|' turned. No Quinn.
lt‘lil'l. lie defend-it?
ill» ultra-ntmlcrns as fast us ”try
turned up. llv lu‘tllli'ill lhu grcatcsr
Picasso. Sell—
l.ll and tilt: rnt. lit. apartment in
\\'e.~lnl~‘.llii fl\'l"llll? Lecithin t-lllllei‘ed
\. ii!) iii!) thing and I‘vl') thing of the
2.1.4: llil‘llt‘l‘ll‘. l‘uiltliligs |lil~'d c.
.qum dvcp ill (low-la and under
l---i;s. ’l‘liev covered the “ally and
{towed (“or to the floor.
The public ll! large. llt‘l\\(‘\'l‘l‘. had
no chance to see them. And lll\'ll
tJlitllll died. So ill the .\rt (Tenn-r.
this exhibit which uill attract more
attention titan any other of the year.
bonus as a memorial to John Quinn
»—-lrish,ni:m. of Tllfin. U.
I t
Sin Jack Poll-"r who. \vllvn
e
the
w—wm
4 12%
INTEREST
Will be credited to
depositors in t h e
Savings D e p a r t-
ment for the cur.
rent slx’month s
ending December
31st, 1925.
Deposits made be-
fore January 11th,
1&6, will draw in-
terest from Janu-
ary lst.
By Order of the
Board of Trustees.
The
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
.‘Servlce Security
Francis '1'.
.tiilr~lul~.iitn l'rmlutts ti‘orporation.
led and buildings. Water street.
It: l'lim .‘l. (il‘ulll to “’lni'lrlil ll.
lirm.l. Llll llllll buildings. l'louay.
lOlI.
Ali'rwl l". i'lllitili tn Sine lliiltsltl
’of hi. Lot :lllll buildings. Spring
Stiwr!
Minnie Killr-l) to William 1'1.
Hausa. Lot. l‘iflil :‘ll'm-t~
Multiclo l"t'i‘thl'lf‘kN to Alfredo Ap-
rcu. 'l'ttn lots. Norttalk r'ark.
.‘lv‘jirr lv'apllln lu Samuel lv'eclel‘.
L0: and buildings. Foncorii Sit-net.
lluslnchcusz Kuzlowski to William
ll. Splitter. Lot. Cross Street.
l‘riltci. of Wales “(is in Ailitl‘lrxl.
“as American :liolo tr.- H. Ti. H. [hll'r
llt‘i]l:ll‘i.\'. in showing the prince cor-
lain N-‘tv York high spots. and at
lili‘ opening of the. new Rendezvous
lillcht t-lul. Potter uns asserting the
gun-sis rm that lllt‘.‘ "proper" people
Were scaled ill "proper" l‘l‘ittllOllslllll
lo other “prop-fir“ propla
.\:l«'. lilt‘r-‘H among many a lllilal'i‘".
war.» in l..~ soon Frank l'ullt. the fur—
llier >I‘i'l'ivtlil'y of slnlv; l3. ll. ”llll‘l~
man. of tile smut-what \\-‘:iliil)' liar.
mun clan; lht’ I‘l’lllL‘n-‘s \‘lt-ta. lfll'il
llellllstiaIe—hnil. t-ll. we; With" I‘lllv‘r
than Count Salim. who in sin!" of his
marlin-ll difl'lvullivs with Millicent
lingers. is seen a ul"“:il il-ll at the
night clubs,
lint ("cunt Saint didn't Mill. and
it was reported til.li he has um: of
several dozen liliporlztllt tt-ropli- turn»
rvl away for lack of spam. in spllv‘
' Of all protestallun.
Saw lily lliVul‘lll‘ character. the
"sandwich man." standing in from
of .1. bank in 34th street r-vadlng a
poster which showed a. bent old man
who made a appeal for thrift. in n
slogan which read: “\\'hcr»~ uill you
be when you in}: my age?"
——GILliEl'iT SWAN
WE HOPE
that the coming year of
-1926—
will bring a realization of
your fondeet hopes, —- this.
it o \v c v e r, is something no
amount of wishing alone will
bring about. . . . ..
1926 in in YOUR hands
To the workers of South Nor-
walk.—(and our City is made
up of such) .
We say—Save THIS year
~10 per cent—-
of your income in this Bank
and thus assure yourselves of
a happy and successful New
Year.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank under the Bridge on
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
i
l
l
McKinley Auxi
.s'nliforil in San-Forth
ibivu's llzlll.
ipllhllcan Women‘s dissertation .‘l' lii'_
' ' .. . - - . , l Tll- it‘llnulllt' l“‘lll ('Slllli‘ il’nllhl’i‘l‘sl
3E“ \tiltlx. .lda. ...—heemnvvllis l...“ film] mm 1.0““ (1,.“ “'"Y‘l‘Nurwalk Delilolay :l‘. the “mm.“
it’ll‘rt T:-
in-k:
past "
'Uilll rcll.
torest from January lst
Start your account it
One dollar or more will
of til/3% per annum.
Wall Street
Your Savings Account
Deposits made before January 9th will draw in. I
Interest credited semi-annually at the rate
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TlvUST co.
-.....
t
ow by mail or in person.
open it.
Norwaili
Tonight’s Events
l'tiulto--"'l‘ilne the't‘fomcrlian.”
Palace—“Womnnllnndled."
l'tegent—-—“A Kiss For i'imierwlla." ‘
First Meeting of New You r of Rio-
thcrs' Club at G. W. Rooms on Alain
street.
Dcupartmont inspection
iiary. '
William
O
COMINH EVENTS
Jan. 9.——lllitinlion Lady \‘i'hs‘uiniz ‘
ion Lodge [ted Men's Hall “hailing— .
ton street. ‘
Jun. G.—-lustallaiion of Ollit'ern‘
Ophir Chapter 0. E. S. '
Jan. 6.~Aununl meeting of \l'o- .
man's Club. South Net-walk Congre-
gational church.
Jan. 7.—-lnstailatioil
Star of Columbia.
Jan 7.—i‘ilrisllllns l‘llt‘ly Milli-0v.
Taricv Post and Auxiliary. lied
of oilicr, rs.
.lnti. $.—-i.'p~'n iiullsiz :Al is u“ luck
at (ill‘ls’ and Women's I‘lulls.
Jail. S.—N0l'v\fiik Symphony
clichtra concert in Nor-dull: )i.
ttr. .
1?.
.111”. ll.——l"llrl.!.ruli ..f “tum-1;.
Tl‘muuliir r of it. 1'. .|.. M.
Jan. ll.-~—i"=tl'ii purl} .\iti\\.lil. lira
Norwalk Club.
Jan. ll.~.\lzidamc Klivhrlttth 's r-r-.
't‘llvstra at, New i‘anaan M. 1-3. 1 hill-i 1..
Jan. 16,—lnslailalion of I'lllli‘MS‘
.lan. lS.—\\'lnter concert Choral
Art Society. .
Jun. l9.—-—.lolnt lilhlJilallml ni-
ficrrs .‘li‘lilltlev (‘rtmp :tll-i Auxiliary ‘
:n no.1 Men's llall Main street. i
Jan. Ch.--Ailllllul Roll i":lli--Ollri
Sister’s Rebekah Lorine :it (Hill Fol-
ious' llall Wall street.
f,
l
e e e e e' o 3 o e e .
,ee.».ee.«.oofiueufooufineuooooe ‘
Do You Need Money}
If So See 3
TAYLOR & GOLDEN;
l
i
l
8. N. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 1230
eeoeoeeeoeoeai
o.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.eo.».oo.».oo.eo.oo‘ !
: Take out health protection—
, slush. Get it in the right oom-
: pany—ask for
from snow, sleet, ice, and
RUBBERS
AT YOUR DEALER'S '
m
.-.-.-.Fm.v.-;-.-.-.-.wu-fi-.-.w.-r.w.w-;NMW
FRIENDS
Are All
Asset
To Any Business
fi‘u'i-‘f-‘MW3
FRIENDLTNESS h e l p :»
both us and our custmnr-n
[F you have not yet ot'wu
ed a bank account. or i:
you are not entirely srilisll
cd with your banking: rill
lions cismvllcrc, in: shall in"
glad to \i'tfii'Tlllll“ you at our
itlliib‘h.
The City National
Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
i
Telephone
3915.
Your credit at
the bank is bet-
ter if your pro-
perty is insured.
Be sure of your
c r e d i t -- insure
here.
Walter R. Ceilings
Real Estate Broker
General Insurance
OFFICE PHONE-wall”
RESIDENCE-“3899
23 North Main Street,
South Norwelk. (loan.
a
‘ NICKLES,
DIMES,
- QUARTERS
and HALVES
amount.
‘-
Deposited regularly in a Savings Account with this
Bank come out full grown DOLLARS.
To appreciate the value of minor coins, try a
system of depositing some of your previously neglect-
ed small change every week and note with what
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
surprisingly quick results you can save it worth while
.‘uflu‘u -rm.vr.vr.-WWW¢WVHW U H V H d H d "
.WAWW "
’fl-‘n-n- -‘h'f-‘-' -'-'.'—'-‘—‘-'-‘-'-'-' .----..7-----.-.-.-..-fl-.--I-
Norwalk Chronicler