JUNE” "tint MT”
‘ manuals is advenss.
O.
.8
u
The I
ow W31“ mile."
.MIIIIOI.
he Daily New” Pam
lion oi Connecticut.
mm P lust en-
to the ass on tngigltg: cl vali’aews
w, - . cth had In it 3:33 the
‘ I I an
“.7 published .52:
TELEPHONES
flee-97 Washin on St...
vlfllil 'lfszv '-
l ALLb
... f5? Norwalh 1300-5
v I‘
lull
News
‘fv
3% the sea rear and the {Illness
f; '
En. world. and they that dwell
. ' . . L
at you may be loved. be ami-
e.—-0vid.
THE COUNTRY CLUB
% f’You are entertaining visitors ever
week-end. Proud of your city
‘ lie qnlrons.
etc into the fondly car and thrive
_ around. You point out the
portant churches and business
'_ es. the nearby golf links and
., «yfielcountry club. '
L Perhaps it Is not the correct \vny
”judge a city, but some will carry
My their estimate of a community
9 country club has made.
> Norwalk has an excellent country
'olub and one which Is capable of
' h‘lreat development. Its membership
‘ is large and growing and from prea-
Mbl'it indications its scope of activity
.1. is soon to Increase. .
you park the‘endlng April
I“ m
:rnnw- .
mum
(New York Times).
It is a weleeau aad oneounslna
sign of the times when a number of
prominent profeuors and clergymou
and editor. who are Christians units
In an appeal to aid the efforts of
American Jew! to relieve their core-
Iisionists in Eastern Europe. As the
great need is not confined to recs or
creed. neither should be the endeavor
to meet it. This new appeal may
not result in such large money con-
tributions as those making it place
as their loal. but in itself it is an in-
valuable evidence of the new spirit
which is pushing its way in the
world. When .it is a question of hu.
manity. mere religiosity has to lake
second place. True charity is the
same in. essenm everywhere, and
counts nothing‘ that is human alien
to itself. Cooperation in good
works between different churches
and denominations and forms of
worship has visibly been increasing
in recent years. No manifestation of
it has been more striking or more
grateful than this gesture of nym-
psthy and offer of aid which Chris-
tians are making In connection with
a. charitable work at first thought
of. as strictly Jewish.
,Rabid Dogs ..
(Continued from Page One.)
"During- the ten months period
30." says a bulletin of
the state board of health. "1'5 heads
of animals were examined for rabies
in the laboratories of the Counsellv
cut state department of health. of
which 31 were positive and H nega-
live. More heads were examined
during this period than for any one
of the preceding seven fiscal years.
Most of tho heads’cxamlned were
those of dogs. Occasionally the head
of another animal is brought in for
examination where rabies is suspect-
I'd,
m'mrda For Decade
“The total
in the State apartment of Health
bureau of laboratories by fiscal years
for the past 10 years are shown in
the following table:
Rabies ExaminatiOns for Ten Year:
Beginning July I. "Ill.
3‘, ‘Fuil support and encouragement m] Year 11091qu M
.bhould be given the new presidenni 1916-17 II7 HI
J. Walter MacLaren. by the mem- 101;": . 4,9 “5
bership. In a recent statement to 1:119:31. ‘ “f; :1
members. .he said: “i wish to do 1920-2l v; to
everything possible for the promo- 1931-33 3" 45
on and encouragement of good igié'fi ‘ ‘1" 23
healthy sport and entertainment till-MIT!) ; 42
that will make our club what it INS-26‘ Vs lit 75
really snould be and am equally op- Total 812 “7
posed to aNything contrury to the
Md name of the club and anything
that will tend to degrade its present.
loud standing.
:“There are a number of innova-
tions contemplated during the com-
ing sensondo cl‘l'nio interest in our
A'club. 1 would strongly advocate en-
. tertailtments during the. summer
"' months in which all members can
participate, such us masquerade
. balls. country fair, numteur theatri-
cals. minatrel shows, vita. and at the
Jend of the season water sports."
Mr. MacLaren is adopting the
proper attitude in his efforts to in-
:Jlect added life and interest in.the
country club and he can count on
this paper to assist him to the full
publicity—wise in his program of
g expansion of the club's activities.
J OSEPHTNE C RA W
U
It is a matter of genuine satisfac-
‘on to be able to comment on the
1811 resard and reopen in which
the memory of the late Mrs. Joseph-
uo. Crew is held by those who know
an loved her and by her neighbors
n owayten.
r‘ - In 9. recent issue of the Evening
Bentlncl. Frank C. and Emily a.
Brown. new or Bridgeport wrote:
be was aawomun of rare intellec-
tual attainments and could converse
intelligently upon all topics. She
was a typical Christian of remark-
lible poise and a perfectly balanced
character. kindly and tolerant to all.
«necking always to find the good
Wither than the evil in men and we-
men. Her bounty “was large and
one ever went to her with a. tale
sorrow and trouble. but found in
‘ e a sympathetic listener. and a
“gidbatantial helper slid comforter."
* The Bow yton Library association
_ drawn. p a. set of resolutions in
emery of Mrs. Craw. who was the
president of the association. It
Wmerberates her unfailing sup-
rt and kindly assistance at all
... . which was but another Indi-
J lion of the unostentatious help she
, always willing to give every
by cause aid individual.
There are all too few like Mrs.
"phlne Crew and therefore this
my community can ill afford to
.her. Her memory will long re.
a» » . a. f cab and ‘ beautiful one in
"l min a of her grateful friends
* ,_ d neighbors.
MOTHERS BY Pnoxr.
~ cantor-ale condor in the Wash-
... one. one of four remaining
“ of an almost extinct .species.
. an egg. The egg is valued
v But the condor will not
.wed to hatch her on egg
. she tried it before and
ed it In incubation process.
an. the expensive egg will be
' in an incubator.
A dose even nature recognise
that'rthe biological mother
be best for It.
'Ten months of present Mal year.
to and of April.
"A dog lover recently wrote the
State Department of Health saying
he hid often heard of “mad dog
scares' but. doubted any real danger
from rabies. The foregoing table
concerning the number or rabies ex-
aminations should diapeli any doubt
as to Connecticut having a real
rabies problem. It will be noted that
313. or almost half of the heads ex-
amined in the period covered. were
positive for rabies. Too much
weight should not be given to nega-
tive reports from the laboratory.
Sometimes animals are killed too
early in the disease for the labora-
tory examination. to be positive.
Sometimes a blow in the head in
killing the nnlmsi or degeneration of
tissues after death renders the brain
substance unlit for examination. In
such Instances failure to find labors.-
tory evidence of rabies does not
mean that the animal was free from
the disease.
‘Bewarc Stray Dogs.
"Certain precautions should be
taken to avoid exposure to rabies.
One is to beware of stray dogs.
Rabid dogs wander away from home
during the excited stage of the dis-
ease and often travel for long dis-
tances. A stray dog that appears in
the neighborhood may be a rabid
dog during the excited stage When it
is most dangerous. Stray dogs should
be impounded in some safe place
where they have proper care until
their owners can be located.
“Another precaution would be not
to fondle sick animals. When it is
necessary to handle sick dogs or
other animals where rabie may be
suspected gloves should b worn to
protect the hands train‘the animal's
saliva. Many persons are exposed
to rabies by getting saliva on the
hands without being bitten. The
virus is present In the saliva and
or abrasion.
”A sick dog should be penned up
and watched for further symptoms.
It the dog really has rabies symp-
toms will soon develop so that a
veterinarian will have little trouble
in making a. diagnosis. When the
dog is killed at once upon smpicion
of the disease it may be too early to
find laboratory evidence of rabies.
In that case a negative report would
give a false sense of security. Upon
penning up a sick dog. the health
oldest and dog warden should be
untitled."
To‘oelebnm rim step
In Move For U. S. Liberty
wmuaMsBunG. Va. 4am-—
The seenuioentennial celebrities: of
the that steps toward the Declare,-
tlon ot Independence and the W.
ginlaBillotBta’hthtllbehsldhce
May 15. President Coolidge and
other prominent speakers are on the
p . .
0: June 'I. 1770. Richard 1!
Lee. delegate from Virginia- in .
duced in the Continental‘ Congress
the resolution that led to the bets
taxation «independence. It was in
obeyanoe to the resolution written
by Patrick Ham. Edmund Pendu-
ton. and Hedwsthor sans. it was
amu~»umml sets as
”“9“ “r
(gaminations for rabieq'
may enter the body through a. cut ,
.. Q1;
. -. -..-..-._ *_
in mass or
mums our.
0! TH! CROWD. flOlO‘DI-IOW
ILACK SLUOGARD.
‘ ‘ D
IOHTO THIN IT WAI OIIIIVID
.T A7 THI WNHIllTID KNIGHT AND IOIS-OUILIIRT
Will ONO! MOI! ON COMIA‘T. TO THE AMAZIMINT
IOTH ADVANCID TO OUILIIIIT'O RESCUE. AND UN-
DOUITIOLV TH! VWTN WOULD HAVE CONE DOWN EX-
,CIPT IO. AN WWED m iNTlRRUPTION
.,\ I I" '
I . UNITED KNIGHT BOON UNHORSED BOIS-
OUILIERT AND WAS COMMANDINO HIM TO WILD
HIMSELF WHEN PRINCE JOHN. NOT CARING TO BE! HIS
FAVORITES SO RUDELV DEALT WITH. DROPPED HIS
WARDEN AND ENDID THE COMBAT
THOUGHT THE DAV‘S HONOR? SHOULD AGAIN GO TO
THE UNKNOWN KNIGHT. BUT ”MICE JOHN NAMED THE
s
IVANHOE—Scott’s Classic in Pictorial Form
ck ~
TV!
TH! OIANT KNIGHT.
AND ATHILSTANE
....... -M—VV. mm _. ,__...
1'.
-OLUOGARD BECAUSE OF HIS SEEMING INDIFFII-
IN I. SUDDENLV WRIID HIS HORSE AND UNSEATED
FRONT-DLBOEUF WITHAILOWOF HIS SWORD. THEN. ‘
SNATCHING ATHELBTANI'S BATTLE-AX. H! STRUCK
THE LAT‘IER OVER THE HEAD AND KNOCKED HIM
IENBELESS. THEN HI LIFT”
i
CALLED IV THE CROWD THE BLACK
EVERYONE
IIIZINO HIM. UTI'ER
AGAIN WAS THE DISINHERITED KNIGHT NAMED
CHAMPlON. HE IICiIVED THE CORONET FROM LADY
ROWENA. AND AGAINST HIS PROTESTS HIS HELMET
WAS REMOVED. DISCtOSINO THE FEATURES OF WAN-
HOE. CEDRIC'B DIOINHIRlTEO SON NOV/EMA. R3600.
WOUNDRD. fAINTED.
E FOUND. AND
ED A ORV. AND IVANHOE. SORELV
(I‘ll Ila (attuned)
~ {ran ammo 1 WOW noswml. CONN.
s
THURSDAY, MAY 18, I926.
jUEARS AGO I
—
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
May iii. law:
About. 1'0 employee at the factory
of the American Paper Box Culli-
puny. in River street. went on stl'ik ) I
this morning. The trouble arose over i
a hull holiday on Saturday. i
n 0 C l
A committee of firemen. comlallug
of Fire ('omluissioner 'l‘hwnuu'
Ilobine. Acting Chief George. W.
[legal-due, Lieutenant Iii. A. Iieedy
and Charles Lockuood went to
Iiridgeport yesterday. to Inspect ilil.
chemical fire engines. They “on;
highly [)ii‘ilhl'll Willi the rupture of
the Bridgeport depa rt mom.
0 r- e
The Rt. ltov. (‘ll'lullcey H. Ill-ow.
slur. bishop of tile ILplst‘Opal Diocese.
of ifonneclil'lli. will im at llu. (lrnm
('ilurell next. Sunday Milling, at
7:30 o'clock.
O O 0
The Iiurnum blooi. \lhlch emp'iws I
into the upper Norwaik Harbor by
the way of a. conduit. under the Wall
street brick paxeluenl. lJf‘Ci‘i‘llt) rtop-
pea up yulvrduy and a flood thu:
promised considerable ,Ilulnngc re.
sulted. .
O D t
A large i‘ODiZI'i'KFtIiUll Inbred tn
the en'non of Iiov. Charles S Mm-
l’arland. in the South Noru'slk Cell-
gregational Church. Sunday.
U 0 U
“Bunker wanted." in the sign hum;
out at the. I‘ulnam Ilene house at
present. by reason of the. fact that
John Kan“ has changed Illa plane oi
residence fluln the hose house to the
home of illh parents in liust. Nor-
wnlk, “lln Imvc Jilfii. moved up;
from Slulnillrd. '
O C I ‘i
Deputy Fileriff John \V
is in Bridgeport on business.
D I U
Frank W. loin-rm of East Ner-
uzllk. vipb' lulu)" l‘l'lil for the Allii'l'l
mu Telephone Illl'l ‘i'I b-uropll com
pany. was lillilll owr the \a‘reki'lld.
lie leaves tomorrow for St. Louis
“'llfl'i‘ a line. of 2‘") poles will boi
Sculley
HOW r0 KEEP WELL
By DR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Public Health Service
All]; “'OIIKERS MUST PLAY
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec-
oud of a series of [our articles on
vacations. Tomorrow—Tips on
Camping.
A vacation is one of the most im-
portant of our social institutions.
In :1 world that in no urrunumi that
most of us are compelled to in‘Ork
during the greater portion of the
year a. change. n rest, a mention, it
properly taken mnkra the work pos-
sible.
Every mun and woman who workll
is entitled to a, vacation. livery wo.
mun engaged in mniut-liniul: :1 home.
is entitled to (I, vacation.
If you can possibly nli‘ord it. you
owe it to yourself and to those'wlth
whom you are associated in your
homes or ill your business offices to
fret away from homes and business
for u change of surroundings. for
n ten weeks during the summer.
Build Up Vigor.
It is not necessary for you to go
long distances but it is necessary
that you get out into the open. A ve—
cation should he .1 time set qslde for
the building up of that. reserve or
health and bodily vigor necessary to
carry you through the long periods
of work which must. follow before
the next vacation season arrives.
Perhaps instead of spending your
vacation at a resort you are pinn-
nlng to camp oug this summer. if
so. you shou familiarize yourself
with the hell requirements of It
800d camping site.
You should know that the top of u
low ridge, the summit, of n. knoll with
gently sloping sides. or on the high
bank of a river in the a some or
mosquitoes is the beat camp site.
If it is possible. you should select.
a place where the soil is sand or
gravel.
Such soil assures udcqnato drain-
age. You should know that all un-
elcared away for such underbrush
frequently shelter.»- mosquitoes.
If you are planning to spend some
time on one camp site or in a per-
manent ramp you should be sure
that the. onnlp is provided with wood-
en flooring raised a. few inches above
the earth. Due care should be given
to see that a pure water supply is
available. Unless you know that the
water is pure it is best to take no
drinking purposes.
Sunburn.
Be” careful about sunburn. Im not
expose your skin too long at one
fine to the intense rays of the sun.
Don't be afraid of fresh air and sum
shine. but acquire your summer tau
gradually. Don't try to crowd a
three months' tan into 24 hours.
Sunlight is one of nature's most
powerful medicines. You may be
more sensitive to the streets of sun-
burn than _nre some other people. In-
(A
.g:
«2 2*2003020600?’
O
O
O.
aésa’”:
0..
a.
O.
posits of the country
0
o.
0’20!“
O
dnrhrush about. .1 camp should b".
chances and boil all water used for’
NOT THESE-—
People who spend their pay before they get
I it are not the ones _Wll0 make the savings de-
Superwoman
idiViiillllif‘. dilTr'l- us in tho :iilLl'lllil of
sunlight which they can endure \: illi-
on: input.
l-ch- alrrlin frequentlv rosiiiln from
dirt-wt exposure to sunlight tor a
long 1- rind of lime. Inulurlmuoca
Inl' lile circulatory nnd Ilt‘l‘\‘ll'l.\ sys»
.trmx llluy also be brought :llullt by
lone lxpnsllrr. Sun bathe. ilii(' \Hiii‘l'
.lultils, urn beneficial proxidnl i'i-u do
incl li‘lllilili in tht‘m too qur.
The Maple Seed Is
A Flying.r Machine
i lly All'l‘lll‘ll N. I‘M‘lt.
| l‘I‘C‘itli‘lli. The American Nature
Association.
i We have all arm the. “input
bi'r‘tlg of the mupln usually ('itiir‘ll
keys. In such St‘i'liS the wings: St'rYt'
as sails which catch the wind ‘uml
cause them to be carried some dis-
tunes from the mother tree. when
without these. they would merely
fail directly to the ground. lit the
maple two let-eds iiil‘ eomblnrd and It
very eflleient flying; machine re—
hulls.
'I‘iwae seeds ripen in curly sum-
mer. and some dny when the wind
.la blowing they become loosened
'from the tree and sail llwuy. 'I‘hcy
fly with a whirling motion unit it
the true he tall and the wind strong.
llley may travel a hundred or two
[hundred feet before they strike the
lground. There they begin to decay.
the two seeds are separated. and
perhaps are trumpied Into the
ground, by animals.
Before long the mob-t eurtb
awakens the intent life ill the tiny
reed. It bursts lie bonds and sends
a tiny root into the ground. At the
some time. two long slim leaves
push out.
i Between them springs the central
stalk which is to form the trunk of
the great maple. and within a few
days two tiny reddish leaves shaped
exactly like the mature leaves of
the parent tree maybe soon. Now the
young maples still only an Inch or
. two in height. but for the first time
bearing the suggestion of a tree.
may carpet the ground.
A given tree may produce thous-
ands ot' the flying seeds. and these.
lhundrcda may fall on good ground
and sprout. Yet of all these It may
be that room will be found for only
it few trees. Yet such is the lavish-
ness of Nature that she is willing to
send t'orth myriad! of the flying
seeds. in order to make sure of pro.
ducing at least one tree to take the
place 0 title parent.
Raising eels for food is a flourish-
industry in Germany.
There are said to he neurly 200
cxwes of leprosy in Paris.
9
N“
O
O
O
O
o o
e”e
O
.ee.»
‘7
grow. Think it over.
' #3903940th 2
2"": .4. .j l 1 :g" -.. “- *2: .i I
.- dill étit‘ ’ Ii Weigh. chic ré’i‘ " ..
Editorial Views E
Of State Papers
)HM'OIII'HKUIR Crime. 1
(Ilaril‘orrl (‘ourunli
.\ pl'oiltulllo lulu l‘tlllll” lr'ml lius~i
ton Izltc ull Thurrrluy Willi il told ol‘
mental that conspired I‘l work “I"
reformation m a bandit: at least ilj'
looks lhitl way, for the bandit. who
sought in lob a bunk. was shot
.tlvire. oncr» in the (not and the sec-
Onli limr in the braid. Iiv- \vna cup-
Uli“'il, (‘ltlliu'illl'll :lml humbled. I
L'pon his ammunition in the hunk‘i
the I-uud.l found conditions favor-
able for. :lfll r covering a. teller “‘Illl
n revolver. he mill, "Hand over till
cosh. Inlu’l rhut :1 guy in live
yours." lawn will his urge the
[l‘iii'r lvua .e‘l-Au. lwnm the bandit
reached ”no the with: and secured
uwr SEW“. but about this timn un-
olber lvllur and the lllunngcr of the
bank opened lire upon the bandit.
Ill thi- mruntilne n. policeman llzlrl
been rullmi bv tell-phone and. upon.
his lll‘l‘i\'ltl. be shot. at the bunting
wounding him in the not.
The lmlldil sliil clung to the lug:
uud strove to reach a point at which
he could aim u the manuger. 'l'he
lntlrr was swuter than the bandit
will shill illi‘ lnil' 1‘ ill the bond. Tilt:
poll-w ll‘."'l Imlk the rubber to n
hospital “inn: li, ‘N raid that he. is
“holy to recover. This may be. but
it he does. the state of Massachusetts
inlay insist that he shall remain as
its truest for some yours in an ill-
alituiinu at Churbslown so that he
may now be. regarded lie inning re-
iqud from business. ’
Affairs of this sort are» more than:
likvl)’ to deter robbers quite as much -
us the sentences imposed if they are
caught. ’l‘o >hoot an industrious
bandit twice and Men take his plun-
til‘l' from him and carry him to a
hospital is not a procedure calculat-
ed to encourage other robbers. Bank
men generally will do well to study
the details of this mid upon a. Bee-
institution and note the manner in
which it terminated.
IIOSSEI) BY WOMEN
(Stamford Advocate)
English schoolulasters are up in
arms, Their national association has
met and resolved that its men
tl'tlcilfli‘s will not serve. under women
principals. There has been alto-
:elher too much placing of women
in executive positions in the schools.
they say. and they are going to put
:I stop to it and re-cstabiish the nat~
urul right of men to occupy such
places. The women principals there-
upon have met and resolved that
this attitude. of their male subordi-
nates is "perfectly preposterous."
and. if the men are going to start
any "sex warfare." they shall have
their fill of it. The problem unfor-
uatcly. isn't entirely English. There
its much bitterness of soul about it.
-iu this country. in these latter years
icx‘ feminine domination. It's too
“had. Probably the situation can't
he. changed. in a woman's world.
But the women should have a heart.
and make their rule as tolerable as
possible to a sensitive sex. Men
rather expect to be bossed by wom-
en-folk at be s. but resent being
ordered arou d by women in their
business and‘professional work. It
will take time to grow accustomed
to that. .
Datum-ed Liberty.
(Hartford Cour-ant.)
It will be noticed that. when crepe
was hung on the Statue of Liberty
on Bedioe‘a Island in New York hob
nor, the lady didn't utter a word
of protest. but were the widow's
garb until it was removed by other
bands than hers. Mrs. Liberty-—
we‘ll have to call her that. if she
is a widow-knew, the significance
of the black. She knew that many
feel that her Job ls.done and that
she might as well mlgn. She knew
that. as long as Wayne B. Wheeler
rules the country and the Anti-
Saloon League preuribea what peo~
pie shall drink, liberty is something
which is very far from being no
per cent. .
illou elem: lllrlry svhvmls. ulm has n:-
'Spccial Badges Given
constructed. .
O I 0
John .lulilerl‘l. of Logan "llur'e.'
iiuvnylou, has l'liiilli'Jii i‘iti truce.
a o a
in blossom about the NI),
c It I
tihtrly find other fruit trees lil‘t‘li "
1
Mrs. i}. ll. Smith of Til-rt Nor.
\\:l‘.l., “us .. visitor in firm 1.5. l-‘nrmn.
fit‘fili'l‘tiu)‘,
Best nitéféféfis‘litgili l
Study Before Age of 14
],il.\'l)HN (.‘.i’)-v~.\ lllIlFit‘ittn (nin—
nut be lillliil‘ lllltl‘ lili' lure of four-
teen. is the decimation of Dr. John
I). ltq riulbl. for r» \‘enlwu years" the .
directing master of ‘I music class of
bull .l milllm children in tl'w Lun-
Ill'lll.
IJl'. limintld said the l-anlish r-“li—
ly are .‘i Itili"ii'.‘ll ll:liiuli. but cilll-
(Iron “bu .:l‘t' naturally muslculi
have so little chance» In enquire Ill
rrtli low. oi" music thut it is not}
strange the English do not txrf'l‘
illlll‘: lllllritiii 122:”:
h
Blind To Help Them
Get Along In Tralfici
Tllrollllhmll i'l‘llr‘Flll. lursons who;
are bum nl‘ hv-nriu: or deal and?
dllnib will be xiv-n special] asaislun‘c :
at street. crosrincs. subway and (l§i
voted stations. if they “War .1 new‘
regulation i~1liiFI".‘inO\\'inE[him-hind};
polnts within a yellow circle. '
The. l‘ruiuizlu Minister of the luv
terlor llzls instructed police to inane .
the “hviil-nrrdrd" badge to persons;
thus afflicted on.) has ordered po-,
lice on duty to assist them in every_
possible way. The. badge has already i
been in use for the blind In Germany, !
Austriu and Switzerland. '
Robberigsrlllade-To-Order
By German Bankrupts ’
The mystery surrounding the Int-8‘9
number of burglaries of shops where .
proprietors were on .Ihc verge of |
bankruptcy has been solved by the
police In the arrest of a gang of
gentlemen crooks who plied a made-
i
I
SAFEGUARD
ally.
count.
Practicing economy ill little of prosperity is
the best safeguard against linuuciul adver-
Now i.» the tune to start your Savings Aw.
CENTRAL FAiRFiELD
TRUST CD.
THE
-. ..__-_ mewm- .._. .....
_._g_.._...._.__
.WE
Sha“
Be Pleased
To Show You Our
Safe Deposit Vault
At Any Time
During Business Hours.
Private Boxes Rent as
Low as Four Dollars a Year.
The So. . Norwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
SERVICE
You Are No
Exception
You ought to save even
on g 6 ll e r a] principal
and you can't tell how
soon you will be very l
glad you have a savings
account in the ban
drawing interest.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Udall Under the Bridge
“Oil—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
Answering
Questions
ii is :1 part of our lumincw
to rumor questions. We are.
Q
”I
glad to tell Il‘ilflt “L‘Jl’llOW
1 about banking to any of our
Ask us.
r'llslnlul'l‘x It may
be u help to you in the future.
k
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N.
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
vou may require.
Uur warehouse is a 5-star»l
brick building. located at 5 ilavi
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. givim:
you the low Insurance rate oi
to-order burglary trade.
The gang's rendezvous was it fash-
50c per hundred dollars on con
tents.
ionnble cafe owned by a former or-
chestra conductor. Police disclosed .
that a shop keeper in financial dlf- '3
hcultiss put in an order for a rub- i
bery and collected insurance.
.._.. ..‘......._..._-~_——.—
Today in Other Years i
Today is feast day of St. John the
Silent, who was ordained bishop but.
who "went into the desert to null
ti 1 visit of the Lord."
Today is Ascension Day.
ANGEViNE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. N orwalk Phone 253
The first prcnlunent English nettle-
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
: Tel. Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
. TRANSPORTATION
. COMPANY
mcnt in America was made ut
Jamestown. “1.. May is. 1697.
Today is holiday generally
Catholic countries. -
in
Flapper Fanny Says:
It
IEF
Your towp's two undeveloped»-
80. N OBWALK. CONN.
I
. ”you. I... l
.vmr YOUR
im PLACE? SEN
LEADERS PUT.
FOR US
l THAT'S
Started This
Isadora. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
[4171‘ C8 SERVE YOU
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co. .
8mm
”thaw-Inches.
With. key and I kite-atrium and
thereby hand. a call. the same
or
e
glam
that keeps all oods as no melting.
wasting cakeofica candoit. be
watching. no starting. noseoppinlz.
COme in and see it demonstrated.
The Norwaiks’. Electric Co.
20 lo. Help It. lath Isrwalk
Phenom
[multiple aim the ice! as J
l M e
Norwalk Chronicler