lngtoa »
“ Alia... .' .. I. jmggy
‘ mos urns
mlmts
er . . . . .. .!l
to advance.
’ Tb A oclsted rm
Lil“. mile: iFitlalsnd Dally Ilt'csvspsper
‘ 4 ' t' .
- ‘7 Trooci'lalii; Newspaper Publish-
- ties of Connecticut.
lltcd Press is exclusively on-
> to t e as or upubhcstlon of all news
eredted to it or not otherwiu
.1? this paper. and also the local
publslied herein.
TELEPHONES
lisln Office-97 Wsshln tco St,
Norwalk 91—93— J.
Uptown Branch-'43 Wall St.
Notwslkcfll.
NIGHT LLS
We ........ Nowell: 1208-3
. year: .
It
«our: '
{mus MEMORIZYT'G runes:
in 'his day.- shall thr- righteous
urieh.
Ana abundanc.a of pr-ricc till the
n be no morc.
\
m1: PARIIXG SPACE
'l‘rederlck .‘i. Moran. of thc Nor-
Mk Coal and Supply Co. has set
good example for local property
ers and at the same time, should
offer be accepted. he will win the
. ill of nutoists hcrenbouts.
7‘!!! a. communication to City Clerk
bison Dokus, he offcrs to the city ‘
I ‘use as s, free parking space the
potty owned by his company on
:0 east sidc of Water sirct‘t upon
1011 was sittmicd part of ”if: old
if . k K. inciting licfot'c it was de-
’ yed by fire.
A great many autos could be park-
in this spacg. which has the ad-
mtags of being closc to 11)” South
florwalk shopping and business can.
. Also no congcstion of traffic
,Wld be caused by cars going to or
‘ saving it.
It is a qticstion “bother the city
‘lut formally Iiir. Moran's:
jurierous offer. If this is not news.
l
«'lt‘ijfll‘il
on before the merger. The half dosen
";;::::: 52:5. corporations which 3 amalnmsted
..... .. .... . .. 1;! will continue on their indivlauu
aessssaessaee'. a 5 way h.n°°f°rth.
.ltnnrlying :md cxpcnsivc litllmtion.
Amos 'l‘o inmate
“- '
'liie "monotone teed merger
known generally as the Broad Trust
has decided not dissolve tether tbs!
fiaht the government's suit brought
against it as a violator of the anti-
trust laws.
A "consent decree" has been filed
according to which the giant Ward
Food Products Corporation agrees
to split up into sections. as it eras
The terms of the "consent decree"
filed by L'nitod States Attorney
Amos W. Woodcock. disclosed that
the government was complete victor
in the case. The suit has been "ant-
icably settled." Mr. Woodcoolt'a
statmncnt follows:
“Tho consent decree filed in Bel-
timcrc and the dismissal of the
complaint of the Federal Trade
Commission against the Continental
Baking Corporation ended the liti-
gation against the baking compan-
les.
“In the answers of all the defend.
ants. both corporate and individual.
filed in Baltimore. each denied the
existence of any such combination
as was chnrgctl by tho government
and any plan for any such combin-
auon: \
"The Ward Food Products Cor-
poration was designed not to corn-
hinc several bnking companies but
to bring into one ownership various
complementary non-competitive cn-
terpriscs. .
"fly tbc dwcrce this plan is abort-l
doned. Thc dccrce has been acccpt- ‘
ctl bccnusc it relieves oil of tho
Atheists Out To
Looking around for something to
itccp ihrmsclvcs busy with the or-
punizcd ntllt~lsts of the nation have
decided to eliminate army chaplains
as an unncccssary expense and un-
constitutional pcrsons into the bar-
gain.
“Get” Chaplains
.tn thc first move in this dirt-u.
tlon thc American Association for:
the Advancement of Atheism hun‘
filed a petition with the District of‘
Columbia Supreme Court for an 111-!
junction restraining payment of sal-'
nrics to chnplrtim of the. Senate and’
iinusc and to all clcrics ultachcd to
tho itvn scrvlccs. it‘ran‘k White,
trrnstircr of the l'nitcd Stntcs. is
‘ury. then autoists can hcgin inking
.aidvantage of the “‘09 Writcr strut!
working space at once.
However. it would be advisable to
'hnve some sort of police protection
for supervision if any considerable
{number of cars arc l’cft there, and
liar that reason perhaps formal ac-
ccptanca,nouid be br-st. Further-
more it would bc H. good thing to
‘uquaint autoists With its location by
Wilding in the business ccntr r a tow
flg‘ns telling of it. ‘
FROSTh‘S (‘ONT’IC‘TTI‘H
It. is decidedly unsafe to commit
. drum in this state judging by tho
L'lontence imposed yesterday on
Cherie: W. Frost of Lardhmont. New
mnmcul in thc petition as defend-
out.
The petition sets forth that. ”thc
f-mplt‘tyment of chaplains in the
Congress of tho L'nitod Ftatcs. in
the Department of tho Navy and
the Department of War constitutes
the promotion and the establish-
ment of religious and sectarian
views and objects in violation of Ar-
ticle i of the amendments to the
Constitution. which provides that
.1110 ("t’iiiurr—ss shrill make no law i'i—
spotting an establishment of roll-
gum or prohibiting thc t’rcc excrclso
thcrcof."
1 Article I of the Iamendments to
lthe Constitution. tending the "Bill
of Rights." as 1hr: first. tun amend-
ments. submitted by the first Con.
gross. are called. roads as follows:
"('onprcss shall makc no law re.
spccting an cstnblishmcni of relig-
irm. or prohibiting the free cxcrciss
thereof; or nbridging tho frccdnm
i
:York. who was found guilty on that
‘ charge and sentenced to from one to
three years in prison.
‘ Among a certain type of business
V men it is all too common to think
1’ trade is off color. To damage prop-
erty and endanger lives by fire due
to carelessness is a most serious of»
3 loose. but when it is done malicious-
ly with the hope of profit therc can
.be no excuoe for it.
The Frost caso atlructcd
countrywide attention. He- was found
guilty of having hired gangsters
"to set fire to his Xciuso Auto Trunk
'uid Specialty plant in Bethei April
3. 1926. Before entering this business
he was attached to federal income
to; unite in Washington and New
J York: He is a certified public ac.
. nountont.
" Homer 8. Cummings. former
state's sttorney, who defended Frost.
ended in vain for his client. as
buttons was to be imposed by
judge .w. Banks ‘at the conclusion
to! his second trial stating there
with! be “no peril to society." w e
m permitted to walk out of t
@ourt room a free man“
Mu his conviction. there is
mfis‘yinpathy for Frost. He is said
is have spent 3200.000. since the day
the fire in his plant. probably 9.
. share of it defending himself
‘ the charge of arson. He is
Ind has three young sons.
appeal has been taken to the
the Court of Errors and Judge
granted a stay of execution
” “Frost his freedom under
{$10,000.
______._..._._..__——
has
. I A LIFE SAVER
- ,
willy all the angles of the World
i been exploited. but here
roly. new one—tho war
granny lives. ‘
" ‘hupon the authority of Dr.
M.“ Mayo. Discoveries in
surgery during the war. Dr.
fists, have resulted in the sav-
3‘pi tnany lives as were lost
”\battletlelda. When it is
d that 45,000 doctors from
I .in drawn to tho fields of
Kinsmen thought of En-
: ‘ met and cooper-
ulting in a
. tha'prefss-‘v
nbout. and talk about‘ a fire whcnt
Iof speech or of the prcss: or till;
irisht of the people pcacably to as~
Ktlcmblc and to petition the govern—
tmcnt for n redress of grievanccs."
Porthhester Dogs
Being Vaccinated
Down Port Chester Way they are
vaccinating the dogs to prevent
sumemr madness" according to the
Port Chester Item. which says:
“Moncy for this campaign has
bvcn raised by popular subscrip-
tion, and the fund is still short of
the necessary smount. Subscriptions
may still be sent to the Daily Item
officc. where credit will be givcn
and thc money convey-rd to the pro-
pr-r authorities. The fund goes for
thc purchasing of the anti-rabies
fluid.
”With the approach of summer
and the hot weather. dogs are more
susceptible to the dread disease. end
in tho fail particularly. during “dog
days.“ pcta may suddenly run
nmuck. scattering terror wherocver
they go. 'l‘he'only cure for this is
the prevention of it. according to
veterinarians. and the vatccination is
a method which has been proved
effective. Since the beginning of
vaccination herc several weeks ago.
159 dogs have been treated-pedi-
greed animals as well as dogs of a
less aristocratic strain. Local peo-
ple are asked to send in their con.
tributions in order that the good
work may continue."
——-———_...__...._____
All that business needs now is
more confidence and fewer con~
fldcncc mcn.-Boston Transcript.
300:“: 300:!
cow»
YOU,
9
’00:»
5’3”
35¢”
lock in your Safe Deposit
place for valuables.
. ‘be
ALONE-
No matter how many people can esdiiy get past
the drawer looks that keep your itiweis arid private
papers in supposed safety—
The fact remains that YOU ALONEl can get. past the .
‘ TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1926.
mung..- M. ——~‘..~u- y.-. a... _ ..... .~_._--..-me.~.. ~.... .mnua-c—a—u“
"Dramas
/
ElAST NORWALK
REV. STRAYER 1N
EAST ‘NORWALK
PULPlT SUNDAY
Hospital Superintend-
ent Will Substitute
for Rev. Gray -—— Ab-
sent At Conference.
The Ill-v. t". B. Etruy- t‘, superin-
— ~wuo~asi .-
.fl \
A WELCOME TO ALL
We intito the accounts of ("turtluruthmt'
htwleilcs liilil all responsible t'l‘L'illll..dllnll.‘.
n~- u‘cll lib individuals.
We will welcome an opt-nurturing to mil.
m: r “111) you the ways we can bi'l‘if pm.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFlEl.D
TRUST CO.
tcndt'fll of thc Nornuii‘ hospital.
will substitute for (lit: Rev Chant-5
R. “my in tin.- ptilplt oi tht: littst
Avrnuc Methodist church but
Sunday. Mr. Gray will its titttntling
tho confcrcncc in Brooklyn.
The Lttdics Aid soctcty will meet
on Wednesday at 2.3” l' M. 'ihis in
the. unnunl meeting and «film-lion of
officers \till be ll|.ltl
'i‘Iw i-‘rlcndsliip lili‘vlt:
tlccl-i-‘d to publllnil" i“.-
nitrclinl: and election of hill: (tilt in»:
til Friday April 10. Tim fuming"
will bc at. 111‘! pat‘sonsyc. l
in ndtillinn to lltc plants in thc
t‘l'iUl‘ilt l’Lnsicr Sunday. pi'uiititd by
boll .Fcoli .’
74W: NOTHIN,‘
i'M GLAD lb
PAY iT "
«lass ll’t!
tut-ultimo
tht: .pumtit incur ibt Situduyi
school. 14ml this i,‘lllll'l viii tlrtilmi
titer! was a lu‘u'i'itlil luthtirt of.
(hill. .‘t faithful filtllil'” r of this
cliurrll fur Jill vcnrs. ’l‘lils vvns fzivt‘n‘
by im- iiiillL.lllil’F. Mrs A, .‘~ I‘d-l»
.
roots. in uivinnr)’ M J- Filli'i‘ff‘t‘ ilnn~l
l
I
l
(lo-'lt .'ili\l Miss Sarah l.'. lfulitittil
e s e
Bishop \‘lsilo buildup.
Th» liiitli' Rt“. i.‘l‘.5.‘ill"~'j. lVi
‘Br?\‘.§lftv Bishop rtt t‘mmr-cliciit
E\ttll \i‘li filirist I‘hurrh l".lr:sh tn
ndinilzbtrr ilit‘ soirtuu Hit of room
lll'lllullfll‘ Ill thn hum-,1 rt' nulls .
iit».\t Sunnis}: cvrlilnc, M 7 :w'
()‘t‘ltrilt
.\ immi Flfl‘fi lions bra» in» it [li'r .l
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH I. annulus
surgeon General, United States l’ublio Health service i
I I piirct'i i-y ti.» rm. iiu'f-‘i'i l'i l7
1’00”, l”t.‘:twl‘ of llll‘ 333112.“:
This 15 Bishop )3: \i'r‘tzt idol
iirli to t‘iti'is' church. it Hm
l
The many lli'w Clllil'l'll-b and tom.
munin’m's Ii‘. llic 1':p1.‘*i")}‘vll lilo-new
l
DISTTNGL‘ISHING P0150) IVY.
The city dweller who gut-s into
the country for a. vacation or for a
holiday over the week end would do
wcli to familiarize himself tutti
certain plants as a necessary pre~
caution against trouble. Every
summer brings its toll of suffering
from poison try and poison oak.
for mttny people are susceptible to
the irritating substance found in the
esp of these two plants.
In the eastern part of the United
States and also in thc‘wcatcrn part
poison. ivy rind poison oak abound
and in the middle states the potson
sumsch is found. Of all of these the
poison ivy is perhaps the plant most
frequently encountered by the un-
suspecting city visitor to the coun-
try anti this is truc. in optic of the
fact that poison ivy may be easily
recognized.
The poison by is a shrub which
usually climbs by means of rootlets
over rocks. walls and (recs and is
V
Thc‘ following ilcms appeared ln‘uf «“nimrt-tictii. Ilzuw mud” i‘ luv
‘tl'lt issue of the ijvrntnc Sentinel of? l’OSNN' “'1‘ iii“. ‘i"‘""""“‘ ”“5."
‘ i ... . - ‘l I
often confuscd pith lhI: Lemmy,” April :3, 19m; to ‘NV ""13 idliflil a .lll-mb
Virginia (‘l‘t‘r‘t'tpch It muy 1va (“guy II in ~\,s|>(t [1 ii that flit l‘f"‘»"'t"i “ill
ruin-rim. Mrs J. Milton auburn \iui- ricottwi b-
A Woman’s Duty
it. is the duty of women too,
to conserve the interests of heirs
by appointing an administrator
who makes a business of handling
estates—one who never dies.
Have your lawyer name us
as your executor
1 Today in Other Years i
Today to feast day of Si. Celes-
tine. pope. chosen to succeed Boni-
frsca in 4:2 by the consent of the
photo city of Rome. \
Today is birthday annitcrsary of
John fiction Stretch.
Today is public holiday in Louisi—
now islthc timewomng- (509 8 So.“
ans. Confederate Memorial Bill'-
.q
Is Ii Your Birthday?
TUESDAY. APRIL e.
11' so. you are born with determi-
nation, perseverance and persistence,
which will both help and bidder you.
You titre talented in painting and-
as a sculptor. and your artistic abil-
lty should make you successful in
those lines.
Rarely will you meet defeat as you
will tube great pleasure in fighting
obstacles which enter your path of
ilic.
Another character to a. pleasing re»
ligioua trait which will do much to-
“‘ard'mllklnt your home life happy.
MEDED IT THEN
COALlMAN: When 1 lot. around
with thtit load of coal for Mr. Jones.
his house was on fire.
COAU MERCHANT: That‘s unfor-
tunate. , I suppose he told you to
bring it back?
COAL‘MAN: No. he said. if it was
nnythlnitl like the last load I'd better
chuck it exp—Bradford Pioneer.
‘ .
Box at this Bank. A safe
disttnsuislicd from ollV‘i‘ tillw: “Illl i‘I-ii“l"f1"‘ "'4
I . 4 .e ‘1‘ a” ' ' “.‘ 4
however. by the thrcc dhidcd l'fl\(| president of ”iv l‘ridnv :‘(lrl'llnttn “”‘"" "’ h ” 1" i 1‘ I ' 1 1
the harmless crccpcr haunt: fltc club. at a month: hclc it‘sttfl’du‘v ”'5'" 1 Th S th . lkT tC
leaves. This one distinguishing - . e V ’ ' ‘ .. e 0“. 01 W3 rus 0'
mark, if borne in mind. will serve M Twenty tncn rmplmttl h the 1:“. tap ll“ Anticrmn ficttu.
warn you against Pollon ivy. [Milan av] 03“,..— ifullil‘uni' (“m “all. .\"r- Fir. twiv’ii'it‘ll‘. rif' t‘np'n‘" i :i'i \‘ClW'lQ'C SOt'urlly
01k 1| readily distinguish“! {rpm tcrday. Th')‘ “9k ”m, ”X". I": gin ll At .- ;. \:i ”f lil‘." :~'"i l'l \l'lm «in L
”W" 1"" 1‘ 1" ‘1 “W“ W ”“3” films money. 'l‘licl‘ucrc .11: “one... u! :4 wralivic Hruiw mi vw-i- ‘- is
free with brnni lcmes rt'twnibllnz ed in the pitching room. ' turmrlctl as brim: smut: i"‘lwm~d
very much lllt‘ leatcs ti! "1-“ oak .. . . Tntl')‘ Till: ti‘..lt‘,\' illvl‘m‘l‘ “ l‘ “I
“'09. ‘ Th! 1.03.” “F ii“) lt’tllgt'i‘ lll‘ltl-l) ‘ lug .‘Iilt ',._ .-,-.»...\- y".
TM 9"“ 0’ ””“Nami‘ "3 1'" the sun harms taken till 02' ill"- irti-H ' ' ' _,
feared is the rcsinutls sap. When from the qund. ‘lltt ”mm”? ” \Il'e. iillllt'nlt linittr din,” 5”,“‘34‘ M‘ W! . PD...”
a plant is injured this sticky sup "n. 300.; ~ ' x... to... lump“ of... 1...... m i.-:- mm... , . .
exudes from all ports and nhen it . . . H to,“ .p. “M.“ A. 12,. . w km}... “W .3317, y . .
comes in contact “ill‘l the skin sets ,7 . . . .\lv .iltd my i it l‘.xi!ti.kml‘ \\ 5.. M y
01“ 14"“ l‘fl'hms lions- e r- .‘ , ' -- - 4 t-
up an intense irritation which is been completed at. Hickory Birth: 1‘ tirlti Mutt, has rt-t‘o‘rtrcd e t. . ‘ one 13 a
dilun‘llilhbd by its acute char-actor, “I," of "Him h.“ bccn .cngagcdi e e e \11 .illiJ Mrs. limo: llt'i\l\ lol'ilz';
Thil irritdtlon frequently bsgin. f“ the summer months. ‘ \‘cu- (‘nblc Progrcascn. Euni daltgiitcxs Dorothy and Jr-unnlai
between the fingers. Thc disease , u , I in. not-l. Minimum: » v“ i :1 St John s‘ia ct mm t‘u llaycn
"“1. “Don "“5 FXDOM‘d parts (it'll it"il‘lt' in illu“f\"\‘ lii‘i'l'Val‘i. lt.'ifi:‘ vl-rciu ..r \lr and Min». .lt‘rt‘nambi
- .1 r . , . A .p . int . s. .
The hands and wrist and forearms up”: {31.421323} "‘VTYTV’LEX “MW-:4...» r, .._,, .v on...“ \ i, it...” run. n. .. .11.” x!f'4'_ “N at ml
are usually the first members .1. ' ' .~ _“ L“ nippmnr romp -~ prom; ». . ., 'i‘ ‘ .—r'-~4 .’ ‘ “1 .4
tacked, although the attack often “Tm” w] J warm... H... w . i :31 . i, .\i,lll rl\1. ll. .1 L 121nm»,
ck' d , . - "‘ “"0" 1" ”"n‘mf ‘ 1““ l 4- 4. -. ~. \' .- t'; lm- c l :H: r- . .. ’ . -.
q‘” 1’ "m " ‘° "" m” rinis in women. 5““ ‘ “i ‘ . .5 ‘ i . ' ’ ‘fi . H .. ._ ,. if ham or; much of it aswn.
, ,ttntllr tic > l-‘w \n'v-i (4-.1’ ir‘.“l"“i.‘lli '01.: .V. .- W. 4
‘~ I ' -' 3 , 1- . r. ”.441, i' ..' \\'-\...1,;,ll“v.,. dill!“ .. , .‘ - ' '...J._
I. Th" 3m“\-‘llk licmil \Vinc snrll I cum I ‘ .y t . ‘ . . . “uh “ 111101.11 170111;: 1111th
utters To 4"1'l‘lor Association will hOld it ilif‘fi‘v “011"“. \nt Ntilllt' liilflr. _\.. ~ii'11vlswstr' 'r'n uni w ’11“; l\' 01‘ iiOlll‘Q W11 11 0111
The Ed} in; in ”w H!"- Hotel next Till'sdiil'r Finscbsll “ill lmt 1" plow rm. wt» :‘vz-r '.\‘lii' i"ll‘ Q slim; ' . 4 . .
l or "”1”“ 9h. Wit-lu- lui lli's visa: to: li‘t" fairly.“ “92- hold lust cvruii‘g iu t‘n‘, things that .\'illl 01‘ IXOUP‘
‘ ' ' first limo iii malty wars l'rnliii; t‘w—vi llzlst An-ittlr .‘1‘.’lll"'li.‘i t'll‘lz‘t‘l‘ 'l‘tw’l .’ - _ __ ‘ . .
April 2' ”:5: -’- l‘runrls Quinn has bccn t‘ll- ' icxil Q‘Rl'tl“ bonny iu litst \bi’v. .2lt; l‘lt‘ti' trill l~c Prt'fi"lilttl r.‘ rli' thumb. idlllil‘V (.ltlglll. 1U 11830.
FUN-d its director find organist of.: ill. lot has bwu split up into l‘»ui‘vi-l m tlm WHY i'lilii'“
i
To ”it‘- 'Ii‘iilOi' 0' Tl"! £39m"! lbr South Nortvolk ('ongi'cguilonuliin: lots null tlu tt‘ll.§'.i'!lt‘li"ll of ‘ ' ' i {l‘hi‘li pill ll 11110 11115
Sentinel: thlll‘t’ll and will assume his dililt‘fl‘norm‘ul m.“- no...“ moms tn.- int Miss \larir \\'l~'«r’.t>i‘ \i‘mmpi
Desr Sir; tomorrow. “1501!",‘8 for b‘If'l‘n’ill Many .\"l‘\\‘.‘illi sirt’t'. was a rt-Nn' \‘twfim‘ H“ ““9”“ Strong bank! “'here 17
. ‘ . . a . . fl. \ - (0.. V‘. “v”... llfi‘" 41“...) pow :ifi tigc guru tif' f-ll’. .‘in'l ‘li's ‘ ,
eade be In n _ 4' ”“" m ' "1 - . t - .
$35“? :Ifhilik thrstoitiis my “3:“: .\(tr“fills' has cL-‘capcti thr- hand or- a this ttnl’tlll'tr lot as in. tr ltnlilo .lolm ilvtlin: \\ Ill be” safe. dlld Busy
, ‘run nuisance this venr. \‘crv fow»r:w.n.l.~. it t-‘il lw- "rs-Mir l"l-‘"I‘l ' ' ' l ‘ ‘
’ e ‘2 ‘ . .~ . , _ . _ . . > _ . . . .. . .
logo to stormth‘t 3otr editorial )e! “1“,“ grinders have uppcnt‘t,«l on ”mi .\ hum.” diamond in. lit‘t'l‘, Mid .‘llF .ilncrt Twit: Iii“: “"431”. (‘dllllllg llliei est £01 )011.
tcrday on Llsra Jones “as the nil-i .. : . .. ~ ~, . ( ... ~..,. .
lie t and most ill icsi that I eve WW?” ”“5 spring. :mu on too prowl-tr of than»: Mm" htllllt lunt. 1‘" .ls l... . .4. ,
I 0: r, ‘ ' ' lStsnlrs fit‘l‘Obs tl‘t‘ slr-‘ct and “ill “‘"m‘r' 1“ "”51"” l
. l
Altar-noy William 11', Tammany tell" ttscd b} L‘s." .\or\r:.ilwtr this tlzttzj
lhm ing extensive improvements made War. ’
Judmluhout his properti- in Fairflold ave-l - . .
read in. what has been until ycster-i
day. my favorite paper. 3
Did not the Bridgeport
. Go A-FISHVNG in m.»
*scction regularly.
classified
have anything 1° do with ”1" “Hum. thitt hc recently Purchased. 'l‘lw- unrl. N pnittnc llv tennis
tnir'.‘ As long so they freed herl , . . mm,” M H“ FM, “I...” Amundb.
why persecute her—surely you} ' A...” “m l”.
. ' . .\. .1, (70111115 and Company lll1\‘9ll;pi$""l‘;vi‘ t‘inif‘t-ll ltl
ivouidnt doubt thé'lt‘ “ladom‘ x“I’lhe contract for the IllrnlshInfgs m‘sturtcd ill lhc tic-tr tuttirc b3
3...: ...... lw.
.' l' e e >
charges" against her it misht br-v nilsrlnnlla. Finch of rm pmm,
troll to personally ‘ testify in this, Perhaps the best thing to do about strcct. who has been confined in
case-your influence might bearirtolution is to ibc it down.—-—T0lcdo her home for gnrfinfit‘up with it _...~..
ill“
FRIEEIE’S
more weight than that of our policcifilflde, vorc attack of grippc was out of
department. ~
" --on-
Yours truly.
l
l
STILLEON J. wnnxs. l
Eilvcrminc. "
[The editor of the Sentinel will ho
also to respOnd to any police sum-
mons at any time the police feel
the need ofsny information he has,
—Ed. Note]
i
The American Railway Association ‘
estimates that car loadings for thv
first four months of the year wt-f
total 18.555516. In increase of about
one-half of l per cent. over the lite
period in 1925.
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
D E P O S l T S
March 31st 1922 were $1,358,091.88
gratitude ‘ the many friends we have made.
The City. National Bank
March 31st. 1923 were 1,810,486.01 increase $452,394.13
March Met-1924 were 2,116,135.24 increase 305,649.23 ,
March3lxt 1925 were 2,442,836.54 increase 326,701.30 i Cm 1"“
March 31st'1926 were 3,049,017.51 increase 606,180.97
The Officers land Directors are pleased with the show-
ing, but we look ”beyond the figure and consider with
__ Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bani. tfudcr the Bridge
Washington Street
South Norwalk
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Not-well:
i‘h 're all
the?“ bill.
tel
0" ’4' —-
A Pipe Dream
Heat has been distributed by
for ears—a natural process.
col . carried the same way—only.
you don't see the pines!!! a
turning
, Gone Islce and
don the 13%
pen
current cokestbelr o see
I billed
5.5'...°.it'..i'..i.°"‘“....t‘:'.".:u.
The N orwalks’ Electric Co.
M Ito. Iain It" lentil Harwell:
Phone 8978
(A
Norwalk Chronicler