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-‘~ ..ilrmiim:
‘L i. sstlumos um ,
Mi, "'s§u;;l':::::: “'3':
per a in sdvsaos.
III".
i
we
Associated Press is esclueively so
BLEP ONES
blah ‘ f l egalitarian 8t.
Uptown eases-ii WIT! st.
Nowell I388.
NIGHT 'Al.LS
Haws ... .... orwsllr VON
. ‘Fw
‘ .M MEMORIZING VERSE
Mildly: And they shall bless him all
.. the day long. ,
' e e
0
(led be thanked that there are
”mule world to whose hearts
- doles will not cling—J. G.
. ., l.“ d. ‘
0
LE! HIM EXPLAIN
7.ng not. suggest that Alberi
lwton. manager of the Regent
athalace theatres. be invited to
address thelnext meeting of the
m Films association and explain
7 idea was advanced byanum~
the: people yesterday who have
We interested in the debate
which had arisen/over supervision
ogohiidrenk matlnees and ,motlon
pictures iii-general on the part-of
the Better Films association
. we glady pass the idea along be-
nailing that Mr. Hamilton will be
too willing to explain his atti-
tiide to the women members of the
' on and that they will wel-
. . willingly appear before the women
‘ : arid ”Main why he considered it in
the best interests of the community
‘ thi’publish an account of what tranq.
flied at their Monday meeting when
“it'fwas decided to send a letter» to
‘Hr. lianiilton through legal chan-
nels which virtually forced uponL
him the cooperation of the Better
Films association in the conduct of
. children’s matinees.
' The request was made to suppress
hows of interest to his readers an-
in a specific agreement has been
needs in edvahoe that such news
will not be published or unless in
, fhi'stinion the news is of such a
character that its publication will
see... deleterious influence upon
the community.
.-A. mutual exhhange of'ideas and
opinions between Mr. Hamilton and
sooner. or the Better Films u-
3aoiatlon cannot help but give the
. manager on the one hand and the
women'o'n the other a better under-
!tinding of the problems and dif-
Wclwmrwmwflflw a.
‘i - .. “It. all, ”bi ..‘ ‘ .' a.“ l‘
noel.
and South Norwalk. He succeeded
Comes 'As Tribute To
District Dle p u t y
Malone. Recognizing
His Good Work.
The state convention of the
Knights of Columbus of Connecticut
will be held in. this city during the
first week of May. according to an
Is now busy preparing to welcome
their visitors. Thomas-F. McMahon.
by virtue of his once as lecturer of
the downtown council; will act as
chairman of the- reception commit-‘
tee and he will be assisted by Dis-
trict Deputy Thomas J. Malone of
this vicinity and Grand Knight Vin-
cent J. bicQuillan of South Norwailt
tend over a period of three days.
it will commence on Sunday after- . i
noon. May 8. with the exemplifies-
tlon of the major degree of the or-
der on a. large class of candidates
from the No. 1.253 council. This
event will take place at St. Joseph's
hall and the committee in charge.
headed by Thomas J. Lydon, is
planning to make it the greatest de-
gree in the history of the council.
...._.. _....._.. W... .. .- .. H..- ”..‘. 0..--.. ..‘—aw
:. .‘le’oul Of Five Will o. :1.le .
‘lmslmh New.
llllls an or '
. CHICAGO VISITS
C. & K PLANT
Millinery Department
Rushed —— Superin-
I tendent Dikem an I
l Returns. . ’
One of the most distinguished
‘t.
o
" . AT. mm
'l.¥"
15. 1926.
WELCOME TO ALL
We invite the accounts of Cllrilllrl’lll'lll‘.
Societies and all responsible organizations,
.‘is well as individuals.
We will welcome no opportunity to “flu
o\.-l- with you the ways we can Si‘l‘H' you.
THE
* CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
fl...- -.__-
Clipper and Copper of Chicago. Mr. ‘
List is manager of the list depart-
ment of the concern and is also the
buyer fer his department.
.‘llilllncry Dept.
The illlllncry department in tho.
factory is very rushed and many llI'W
hands were added during the. pan
Du ll hul‘y.
Miss Edna. Dietrich. Cedar A'l‘lvll
.llrs. Lloyd Moore. Senviow avenuv
Niles Lydia lx'ovacs. lmvo street.
Miss Ruth Johnson, Georgetown.
lilies l‘nulinc Stefz.‘1\'orv.'nlk.
Dllusuan Rt'turns. l
The "Hilly friends and associates‘
of George Dikeman. superintendent
District Deputy Malone will preside
of the making department. are
at this exempllflcation and he will
beassistcd by other state officers.
William J. Mulligan of Thompson-‘
ville. Conn. present state deputy
will attend together with other offi-
cers agd .mauy of‘ibe delegates to
the convention.
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH 8. columns
Surgeon General, United Sluice i‘ulillc lirullli ht'nll‘u
iul influence upon very young child-
ren. Babies cannot readily adapt
themselves to extremely hot weather.
met children must be protected
from heat at home dllring the sum-
-mcr. l'ery light clothing should be
used. but care should be taken to
prevent chilling at night and ex-
evening of high grade entertainment
they will always recall with ,pieas-
uro. .
Tuesday. May 10, the convention
proper will be held. The delegates
\vill first attend a solemn high mass
at St. Joseph's church. after which
they will immediately go to Elks posure to drafts. The baby should
hall. south Mailn street. where-thelrecolve .. daily iul) bath and one or
convention proceedings will take two extra gponga baths may be giv-
nlsce Convontlowhe-dqusmrs will given to promote the elimination of
be established st-‘the Mahackemo heat. The amount of pure drinkins
hotel. In addition-to the usual rcs- water given a baby should be in-
olutlons and other business beforemremd during hot weather.
Dreme convolution which is to obelside a dwelling during very hot
held in Philadelphia during the nrstlweather may be considerably high-
week of August. er than the outdoor temperature.
The selection of this locality for This is especially true during the tale
the holding of the state convention afternoon'and during the latter part
comes somewhat as a tribute to D13.I0! the summer. Whenever possible.
trict Deputy Malone ingecognmon .a baby should be out of doors sev-
of his ‘ work in this section. 31. Oral hours each day. lie should not.
Jurisdictionincludes the councils in however. be exposed to the direct
~ ‘ rays of the sun.
Greenwich, Stamford. N" Canaan Another danger which is moreyio
be feared in summer is the partial
intolerance for food which occurs
in very hot weather. if a baby is be-
ffi‘g fed from a bottle there is great
danger of over feeding during per-
Edward M. Haggerty of Greenwich
in the office. we promotion to‘ths
deputy's station followed upon a
very successful administration as
making up the derisioncy by_tlle rid-
Ousted Pastor Faces
Religious Education
Committee To Meet‘
Ellsworth Lockwood. chairman
of the committee of the board of
education to investigate religious
education. said'this morning that a
meeting of the members probably
will be held the first part of next the Methodist Episcopal church has
week. The other members of thelbeen indicted here on serious
committee are'Jesse‘T. Dunbar. and lobar-gas.
Dr. William J. Tracey. A warrant for his arrest has been
It wag suggested at ’the last meet- issued.
ing of the board of education that The former pastor was held on
the pupils be"excused an hour esrl- three counts lifter Antoinette l-‘ortin.
ier each week and that they go to New Bedford waitress had testified
their respective places of worship concerning her relations with him.
BOSTON. April 15 (AH—Guy
Willis Holmes of New Bedford. ex-
pelled Monday from the ministry of
3 Serious Charges‘
mudu llt‘UrSSill’y .oll lit-l-llml'. of do-
pressing “Ulillv‘i' should always on
carried out llildcr‘l doctor‘s orders.
You should l‘elllcnlllor also that
not only is illuro ll. li‘SSOlle desire
and a lessened "I‘d for load during
hot “’elllllf‘l‘ but also that the di-
gcsllvo power of filo illl'lull ll. low.
cred. This change allows i'trmellia-
tion of food to take place. ll. favors
stagnation of conic-ills of the intes-
tines with the result fill-it sucll germs
as are taken in will: food increase
and mulliply,
A small amount of fresh orange
day one half hour before the wcond
feeding. This usually will l’ln\'(i a
regulatory effect. provided of course.
proper food is being given.
Begin with one irospoonful for a
baby one month old and gradually
increase the amount to the Juice of
a. whole ornngo for a baby six
months old.
The gain in weight of the baby
during the very hot months is neccse
sarily less than durlrlg the some pe-
riod under more fnvornblo condi-
tions of temperature. but you should
which your baby's weight carefully.
There should be no loss of weight.
llflclnlly.
l
Editorial Views
'Of State Papers 3
i
i
l
l
The Aftermath. ;
(l-lnriford Couraht.) l
Heywood Urouu of New York has
had a great deal to any of into about
the recent unpleasant exit which
Uornld Chapman brought upon him-
sclf “'llt‘ll. more than a year before.
he came to Connecticut to rob and
rcmailled to slay. lie makes e
charge that some who have answer-
7 20 YEARS AGO
ii Today in Other Years I
ipleascd to see him back at his duties
:zfter an illness which connned him
to his home for several WCCliS.
l "'
. Lillian Kurtz. of the office force,
The following items apilpln-cl] 1,, ll.“ confined to her home in West avc-
the issue of the Evening Sentinel o'. ””9 by ““10”- ;
Miss Lulllll Honllrmu. of ljsst ave-
. lune. has a position in the factory.
Ira Higgins of West Side is con-‘
fined to his home with a sovure
attack of the mumps.
C e v
in; boats in the near fulllrt'.
Arthur Stack. superintendent of
llli‘t nlllllnrry dl-purtlnent, spent Sull-
liny in Brooklyn. N. l‘.
The D. l“. Keogh Coal (Tompauyl “‘"rr-r
has received a curluad of coal at Ulci Miss Margaret Dagny is clllisiitul-
Rowayton amen-m, my memmm of log for 1G. G. Hayes. assistant mam;
Tokencke. V:lzcr of the purchasing department;
. who is on a visit in England. l
l
O C U
A mad' dog running through —"_"‘
Benedict Farms bit nearly a. half' Ralph Rom"- 0‘ Snugrituck, hm‘2
dozen people and s. nunibcr of do.“ resumed his duties in the illockingi
yesterday. department after several days' visit
l
l
l
I
l
l
l
the Tokonckc salesmen for the company from the
in Darlen. owned by
Visited!
Corporation. early this morning. NM" “0"" ""Y “1°“'r°°m-‘-
’lhn plant 'l‘ur-srlny.
Miss Gertrudl'i Phillips. Flori; in the 1
office of the mililnnry depnrlmeni. l
i
I 0 0
Residents of Brooksido are circu-
lating a petition asking that the
roads in that section be put in con-
dltlon. . I
0 0 0
The monthly meeting of the Nor-i
walk Hospital directors will be held
in the Norwalk Club roems tonioro-
row evening.
0 i O
The Norwalk city council is hold-
ing (i monthly meeting in the Wall
street council chambers this ”even-
ll-as a rocont visitor in New Haven
on business.
Bliss Grace Czabo has resumed her i
duties in the straw tlp room after:
.1 week's illness of the grippc. ’
l
. r“— l
l Charles Trans. of Salazaturk. llas'
rcrurwd a. position in the factory.
—.
factory are Joseph Irons. Ray Bat-
tery. Malinlir: Moore, Axe-l Benson.
Catherine Stongcr. dimll liouion.
Charles Randall. Frank Spinoln. John
Sullivan and William hchccvcr.
.CELEBRATION
AT OLD SALEM
SALEM. Mesa. April ii.-For the
first time ill the history of this. one
‘ of the oldest cities in the United
Today 1. feast day of 5:, Pater. istates. the palatial colonial homes of
gum blBhOD who CODVCNOG many ; Salem's merchant princes of former
Charles H. Baker and family have
moved from. East avenue to their
new home in Wall street.
U C U
Miss» linsel Weston who has been
the guest of Captain and Mrs. Wil-
liam R. Pennington. has returned
to her home in Waterbury.
I 0 0
Ralph Bennett spent Easter at
ills home ill East Norwalk.
h the use I republication of all news in
credit; to it or not otherwise ‘nn°w"m°ntm.d° by a" con .1 men in the retail halting lluslucrs
m. new “a .1” u” m. headquarters. loath horwslk Coun- . . . ..
~thst I" . on No 12“ K of PC into “n as “"113 It \lbllnl ‘nt ill»: (rofllt rind _. __
‘f W‘- 't ‘0'”; t ' i " d "I t. b d hllnpp pllilli "lured-I3. This inter-l
hos ° gather “3 “I ‘ ° y prising young man 115 llulls List all t
.0
Service
A .
RECORDING
'm thwahall liveAndto him C l
m.” siven the gold of Sheba: ouncl. week. 'lncludcd among the no.
A" man shall pray for him con- Th0 °°“"°““°“ schedule " ‘° “" girls in this di\ision are: '
Misses Ethel and Mary 13: an. I ‘,
DIME BANK
Will Be Given I
To l
Every Person
Making a '
Deposit in
Our Savings
Our 25th Anniversary
South ‘Norwalk
'v T rust Co.
tejits members the point of view M a“ 1 9 th do] A u is 1906
~ . on even ng. May , e e- , . . .. . W - 1 '
fife theatre menace: and the inside gum, Wm “mm the 3mm chum, KEEPIAG WY :1me union of (UQled. boiled “mt-r. ' l Patrick J. mush. foreman of the .
workings of how a motion picture hall of the local Knights of Coium- Another menace to health duringl Bally should “Ibo ll" Ullvl'cd looi- Carl Wicko of East Noni-nil: who lulzlng department, was a. visiior in Department on '
‘ tt's u conducted? bus. This unique social event will the summer months is temperature. lid. boilod \\'ilill‘ llt l\'\"~'\'il oil-dings. has been worklnl; in tho NOI’Wfllliilliilll'llry Saturday. - e
, surely provide the visitors with-au'lush temperature alone hose. harm. "mug“ 1” ”m """3'5 d“ “'1100 Lock Company. will start ovrrimul-l --__.._-. Apnl 15"]
Security
0.9!. “1 expressidn 0‘ opinion from the meeting. it will also be the work‘ ~n is important for you to remem- ,iulcc. sirnlnml through Cheer‘vvlolh. 1;, phna.1.mm__ l
, ., » of the-convention body. to select the her that usually unless there be very to remow 1WD ““d {“3"- d“‘”°d A lamp .hn."..'pl.,3.d inns“) um ~“—- 1 '
. an” editor of this Mp“. will also Connecticut delegation to the su- ‘ good ventilation. the temperatulo in giihdanwiilgl‘iil”Ironing; averages! total destruction of a. mu” cottage 0. l3. (‘artcr and Harry Lhalli'.’ i
THE SAFETY . DEPOSIT
Everyone is interested ill the problem as
to where he should keep his valuables. It is;
”3“” Th“ w“ refused. “- 19 grand knight °t South NMWBH‘ iods of eicesslvo heal. At such A ll \' .‘ .1
thadutv of an editor to publish all °°““°”' times it is wise to reduce the quan- Breast-fed babies stand the hot well. ing. e Mimi“? «i wr I”; nikllpleoplo t“Um ' . _ .
V . tity of food one-half at each feeding lher much better than those fed ar- e e e l e r "”1 y 5”" m P“ i one a ‘9 much better to put than ]n an IIlStltllthlll
whose business it is to safeguard them than
try to protect them yourself. Use the safety
ieposit vault of this bank.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH N ORWALK. CONN.
r‘rw.. .
fleultles each side is trying to solve. for instruction from their own cier
- 'I'hroo indictments were returned , '
‘ od lulu (“Sill-W "IRL‘I‘O fathcoded- I idolnters. l‘m” will b0 thrown open to the Nb' gather to take advantage of this un-
'. . A GOOD MOVE
, What is the first thing“ that striko
es,-t.he eye of a visitor coming to
litxorwalk on the "New Haven“ road?
Also what causes him to be unplea-
natty shaken up if he leaves the
' siation in an auto?
whey are the badly ruttodllroad-
decimals: to and from the South
Norwallt railroad station on both
. ths‘eastbound and westbound sides.
which should be rebuilt. .
in emphasise session of the Com-d
fie; council a move was started
whiéhmay result in new so , foot
‘- W roadways leading‘to the
, ' station. The New Haven
read. ' offered to pa} half the
.53; .hulldlng'these approaches."if
malty will pay the‘ other half.
it e... agreed by members or the
W that the cit; uses the drive-
' more than do passengers of
railroad. as short-cuts to Mono
tit. mare “.150. A committee
echo conic“ will confer with the
m when endeavor to
""1. g. moment on the pro—_
' t3“ tmm¥h9w'” W"
a...“ m the'eity's welfare at
3" ' an.” and men- may
bound to tom ”1"
sully wrecked roads with
. hardware-cod can.
_.. .1 . _.
m ‘3!!!” ”1“ M are
‘mbmwmtmbflm
Ill-I!" tram- Betta-ems
M an sail III It”. <
u, horns; of» m ...-
..‘ m. married this spring know
ff“ seiner.
alone in a class by itself.
1
gymen. e by the grand jury against the for-
The students who do not want mer minister. One of these charged
lhll instruction..wllltbe permitted to violation of the "True Nauru" law in
remain in school fortheir regular registering at a. hotel under a name
classes. This matter is considered of other than his“own. The other! 1W1
vital importance ‘and WM. brought reference to alleged relations with
up by Dr. Tracey. Min. Fol-tin. one alleging that he
' was the father of her unborn child.
AS OTHERS SEE US
(WitningtonsEvcry Evening)
The state. of Connecticut, how-
ever. ls unique in America that it
motes out swift Justice to criminals
and if the Connecticut authorities
had had their way Chapman would
have died long ago. The Nutmeg
state is not unlike England in the
matter of dealing with crime: .d
it was not surprising. in the cir-
cumstances that recenthv the insur-
ance rates on burglary were de-
creased in Connecticut. ‘ , '
—————_L_'.__._
CLASSlF‘lED SERVICE
A REPEXTANT OHIOAN
(From the Ohio State Journal)
Another thing we hope no one
remembers is the hearty editorial
indorsement we used to give the
proposal to put. a little flexibility
info the Tariff Law as promising
well for the consumer.
_.___...._.__.__.__,
‘ THE BUSINESS-LIKE THIEF
’ (From the Washington Star)
Police say thatthe cheaper types
of automobiles are wet frequently
stolen. A business-like thief recog-
stands
nlzes the advantage of quick “returns
and small profits. . ' ’
. , .
‘ W.
W to
. ' e“
66
O O
1 0:0 ..‘
t °°°
.,e e
e “i .34
. e o
O.
9
0
so
9
'o
.00. .90
.I ‘ .
. A PRECAUTION '
~ This-Bank wants to do its share ineliminating ,
. the'hngeprgfits’wliich fake promoters illellironi .
inexperienced , investors. The smears of this
Bank will‘be gle'd ,to;investigsih“the--merits of
a proposed investment for s depositor. The -
time for..preeeution is BEFOREinvesting.
O
6
0O
'9
O
'0
e”:
9
6
‘9
3“.
° .00.»?
5
a?
o ‘ e e
.06....
Loos?
nose." which is not a. very weighty"l Today is birthday anniversary of.
rejoinder. llou'ovor. let it pass. forlJohn Motley.
Bl‘oull has to write a. column a. day) Today i" Arbor Day m Utah.
and cannot be expected to be too; ‘ _ .
particular. Nevertheless. there is s .
one thing which he states as dog-INIISS M113; Auer,
lnailc fact to which statistics may. ' 0
be applied with benefit. lie says—1 Pyrade Shrine Star
To a demonstrable and practical1
cxtcnt capital punishment makcs' A fine program has been arrang-
the business of stttiing'convictions ; cd for the frolic. minstrel and mor-
more difficult. jill gras of the Pyramid Shrine of
Now a glance :it England's court'l Ilrldgeport.-to 1” given A! the 90“"
and crime record ulil sliow thatypymm1d . Temple VMONW- Stale!
this is not the case. They have mpwstreet. Bridgeport. 'lbursday, Fl-ldny.
llal punishment. They set cons'ic-;’1Pd Saturday 1111-:th Miss iillldred'
flour. very readily and swiftly. They! .iller. Qt borwalk and Chad“ H'l
execute the sentences with utilising! Armstrong. 0‘ Bridgeport. “‘m it”
like precision. And their hemicidc' in the frolic which will be present-
ratelpor thousand oi population isxfisfgm£&$:r§gzzm?ehe 5:13-13; ‘
. o l red to th . ' ‘
'nflnmflm“ c m” o Amer llJO the confetti carnival. the mardi
loan rate. Mr. Brouli might discov-egm‘s and the dance, in which those
; participating in the show «in outer-
tain their: friends. - .
i .
. a
er. if he wiiln'eiicct. that it is ,not
chpltal punishment that makes our.
dealings with murderers difficult!
but our in no system of court pro.i
cedure an jurisprudence. . - K
We Are Much Admired
(New Haven Journal-Courier)
One would wish the fame and in- ‘
iimation of vlrilc statehood cams ‘
from some other quarter but. the rel.
cent hanging has certainly impress- 2
er the neighbors. In the South and:
for West newspapers are talking of :
"Connecticut Justice" and‘tsil. silent. 9
determined cltlicns'——that‘s' will—'—
stalk across the pages as model. of
what men should be when at their
but. New to live up to the picture
of agreed commonwhlth. l
V M .
CHIEF USE OF THE CURTAIN .
(From the Akron BeaconeJourn'all'
Curtains are. pieces of cloth hung
at .1he windowa to keep the'nelgh.
bors from knowing‘wlien yw're
watching them.
_____...__.._.__...
ammo os'noiun roonrmn
(Washington Star)
“The W! of Nations in organ-
ised for purposes of peace—one of
most difficult thins- in all‘hu-
‘ “history to attain. auto. ob-
. tion and delay should notin-
_ .vdiseoursgement.
su'ulo aroused limbs don't stool
CLASSIWED ADS 'frequ'sntly‘hc- ,
the new inalienable. on once. p _ . .
lic during the celebration of the
500th anniversary of the founding of
Salem. which takes place during the
week of July 4 to 10 this year.
On Tuesday. July 6. local organiza-
tions. working-in conjunction with
the Tercentenary committee. will
hold an old-fashioned street fair on
Chestnut street. the oldest and finest
residential section of Salem. During
this period. many old homes. rich in
rare treasures brought from the
Orient in the days of Salem's ship-
ping fame. the famous liclpiiro
carvings. antique New England fur-
niture and old wall papers for which
this city is renowned. will be for the
first time. thrown Olin ,io public
inspection. In the gardens. tea and
luncheons will be served by lgcnl
women attired in old-fashioned cos-
tume. _ - ' ‘
Hamilton Hall will be devoted to
a loan exhibition of works of local
artists. past and present. and will‘bc
open to the public'during the en-
tire week. '
On Thursday. July 8. homes on
Federal and Essex streets. as well
as those on and near Washington
square. will be opened to' the pub-
lic in a like manner. These homes.
like‘those of ‘Chestnut street. are
rich in antiques and artistic master-
proccdented opportunity lo inspect
the interiors of mansions which
have never been available for pub-
lic inspection since their original
construction centuries ago.
Local Women Attend
Pocohantas Dinner
Bile. Daisy Payne of 35 Ohio are-
nuv, Great Prophctcss. and Mrs.
Edna Stocking of 10 Howard rive-
llur, Past Pocoliantns of Wanoma
Council. Degree of Pocohantas. at-
tended a dinner given in honor of
the Great Pocohantas of New York
State. as the special guests of the
Great Chief of the State. in New
York clty.'Tucsday evening.
The affair .was held in Times
Square Garden. and Mrs. Payne and
Mrs. Stocking. who are prominently
identified with Pocohantas work.
throughout the East. gave short
talks. * e '
DYINGTON BOY IMPROVLVG
As the Norwalk ' Hospital. this
morning. the dindlilon of C. Irving
Byington. son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Byington of A New Canaan ave-
llleces. Connoleseure from all over nue. who was badly burned last
the .United 'Sta'tes and Canada will week. was reported'as being fair.
. I )
9Th'e reconstructed building of the
South Norwalk Trust .Co. together
with? complete new banking equip-
ment and'vaultsfiwas designed by
Morgan. French 8: (30.. _ Inc.
original street New York, N.Y. .
.L
F.- S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
" Who’s The P. A.
(Purchasing Agent)
in Your Family?
Chances are the Mrs.
holds the job.
It» is estimated that wom-
endo 85% of the buying
in the; country. Every
member of th e family
wants more things to-
day! If the Family P. A.
is to satisfy them on a
limited income and still
save something, she has
to do.‘so’me intelligent
marketing and planning
of budget. She has no
snap!
We are here to help
Every Family P. A.
- The People’s
7 Trust COmpany
, il-‘irst Bank Under the "Bridge
u—on—u
‘ Washington Street
South Norwslk
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Norwalk Chronicler