“is... "W‘- sa- -
w'w-raw - H h ‘
slay u
i
. ‘ W08 was
as e‘e’s 3: O all:
. .u r:
. 9.9:.
TELEPEONIS
dials (Mes-97 WIIIIB’WI Sc.
3 l.
Nomi i—!
N 10;; LLS
NO" see-sees on.“ Am"
eleotbe
' liens: momma vahss:
Let the hoods clap their hands:
‘ Let the hills sing for oy together.
U D U
The firmcst and noblest ground
_which people can live is truth:
.Ills real with the real: a ground on
Ich nothing is asiumed.——Emer-
IOII. '
w
l
,. 'a run FOB Tin: onxmsran
A
‘ Those citizens who are trying to
induce the city fathers to provide
( forgornamental lighting equipment
3': ton the road to Calf Pasture Beach
ought to get every encouragement.
, Anybody who suggests anything
g ’2" reason whereby this com-
Minty can be made more attractive
Md get the hearty co-eperatien
lIgttliose who have taken the re-
Wbility of administering pub-
lioaifairs. .
For a community which is so well-
d as this one. there are surpris-
ingly few evidences of a. desire on
' )4”! part to bring a. little
V 1i, into the everyday lives of th'
is.
As we look around. the view is
‘ many quarters is very plain
‘ and in a few directions it is
tlvsly ugly. The eye meets little
does appear. it is often the re-
or private initiative and not of
. unity effort.
but it is time Norwalk officials
over being cheap. Norwalk isn't
‘p people. 'An injustice is done
, when their officials pinch pen-
uhtil the copper turns blue. and
official's first reaction to a
_ 7 . 'n is to wonder howcheapo
can be carried out and not how
Remus has its proportion of
’ " who cry “murder" every-
the spending of a. dollar is pro-
'“., but they make more noise
their, numbers warrant and
. shout. for the fun of it. general-
‘l'lisso same calamity .. bowlers
hilt their property values to keep
up and they know that these
as will rise as the community
‘ops and flourishes. They know
improvements create wealth
stimulate community develop-
Nevertheless they work them-
' up into a spasm every time
body else wants all improve-
~ They should never be taken
' ‘y by public officials. and
would not be. if the officials
. of large enough calibre and
' 3 'of enough public spirit to
‘ the squawks.
j itsslf. it is a. very small mat-
hsther Calf Future is fitted
with ornamental poles or any
do get the support of every-
“who , would .iike to seesthis
look like something lbesides a
' line. . .
m RIGHT SPIRIT
of the main reasons why the‘
Kiwanis Club has made such
) place for itself in hearts of
era-is aptly explained in a'
I written to members by Presi-
t1 to express to all of you.
J a you of the fine spirit of
on that is being shownln
‘s‘ Kiwanis administration.
_ hand are members who
' m . , gar-anxious. to .help.
§iu Norwalk is building 'a
rd of achievement because
’ of the club are work-
a with a. spirit um
‘ Kale of our pr&-
take credit for what‘ Xi-
d'one and-is doing. Tips
w to the individual mem-
" 'when given a job. do it
.. . non and enthusiasm.
. who have shown
. apd interest bystand-
reglllerly. to the main-
In their lives and contacts
' exemplify the spirit ofJ
~‘ Inch-as that peaked by
‘ will brine-still amt
, Want to may: or
- . .. ~ d to
hinges-«sad better city.
Metropolitan Life- Insur-
ance Stathtieians P re -
pare Av gc Figures
for Ex tures.
The dollars and cents outlay of
raising a child from birth to his or
her eighteenth year is. in round
numbers. 87.200. according to a sur.
vey made by the statistical bureau of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. .
This is divided as follows: Cost oi
being born. 8250: food. $2.500;
clothing and shelter. 33.400: educa-
tion. minor items met by the indi-
vidual family purse. 050; major
items of education. cost of schooling
provided by the communily and not
separately appearing ill the family
budget. 81,100: medical and denial
and kindred services to maintain
health. $284: recreation. $130; in-
surance. 854i; and ‘undrics, 8570.
This totals up. exclusive of the $1,-
100 for' schooling. to 87.238. ., There
has been no distinction on tile
grounds of sex made in those totals
because the diflerence in the
amounts for, girls apd boss is rela-
tively small.
These conclusions were arrived at
in the study made by the Metropoli-
tan statisticians of an average fam-
ily consisting of father. mother and
three children. in the 82,500 per year
income class. and have been printed
as a. series in the company‘s Stalls-
tical Bulletin.
About $80 per annunl per family
is spent by members of the $2.500 a
year income class to maintain health.
and this divldcibprmrata among the
children, gives them each 8284 for
tile eighteen years. Recreation.
which includes movies and theatres,
excursions. vacation and travel.
years of life.
The community spends $1,100 for
the education of the average child.
while incldcntais from the family
purse for this purpose amount to
only 850. -
absorbs $48 of the yearly income or .
a. total of 3130 for the first clghtccn -
.) limes m‘waesor
HID IIDOIND.
TH: KNIG or THETO
Hi8 OWN WAY. HE SOON ”ONO H
LITTLE HERMITAGE. NE KNOCKED
gfi'WARNED BY A VOICE FROM WI
”mo‘ w”: Eilli‘li’ié
. BROTHER. KIND RICHARD. DH ULD I
HIS IMPRISONIAENT IN fOREIDN LANDS AND RETURN TO
RECLAIM HID KINGDOM. MEANWHILE. PRINCE JOHN WAS
USURPIND Hi8 IROTHEI‘B RIOHT AND HAD GATHERED'
AIWT HIM A RAND OF UNDCRUPULOUS NOBLE. TO DO
3." seen STYLED THE BLACK SLUGGARD was resell.
mc HIS wsv rnaoucu THE woos: mo suboriav
FOUND HIMSELF LOST. ALLOWINO His ”0": To PICK
RECEIVE
_ HOODED GIANT.
OFFERED
IMIELF FORE A THE CONS
AT THE R. AND
THIN TO IE ON HIS
4
DEVIL :3 UN Amati."
use. than mar RICHARD WAS Loose.
snouont coucsau to mess ions AND HIS es
touascs H: was enlivlws Foams muons.
:fofllifgoo SHOULD RETURN TOO SOON His PLANS WERE
HE KNIGHT REFUSED; II
THE DOOR. WHICH WAS FINALLY OPENKD RY A
ME DRIED PEAS.
T THE TOURNAMENT AT ADHIV PRINCE JOHN HAD
A MVDTERIOUS NOTE. SAYING. "THE
THIS COULD MEAN NOTHING
AND W
' "ill’llll'rf
WAS LOST; HE KICKID AT
THE KNIGHT WAD ADMITTED AND
RAWALLV. HOWEVER.
How TO KEEP WELL»
By DB. HUGH 8. COMING
Surgeon Gcncrsl. United Slates l'.l|io Health Service
lllllloll llST FOR
MARCH-lulu.
The Franklin hool honor list for
the six weeks closing Aprll 30. was
announced yesterday. Honor pupils
are divided into two groups:
To be eligible for ‘high honors"
a pupil must first receive a mark of
90 per. cent or higher in all subjects;
At least “2” in citizenship, leader-
ship ind effort.
To be eligible for "honors" a pu-
pil must receive a. mark of 90 per
cent or higher in two daily subjects
or the equivalent and have no mark
below C. At least "2" in citizenship,
linden-ship and effort.
High Honors
thn Powell. Marietta. Boncll.
Margaret Levay, Elizabeth Buchta.
Paui'Lepore. Theresa Savage. Ethel
Rurtz, Max Levy, Esther McKenzie.
Raymond Gunther. Flora Shepard.
Max Lepofsky. Sadie liadack. Mor-
tls Robinson. Prentice Coollman.
Honors
Room 1, Arthur Leemhuls, Anna
Stanish. John Lysoboy. Margaret
Mulch. Constance Oslrander. Marion
Conley.
Room 2, Roslyn Schwartz. Sylvia
Schwartz. Ruth Kohn. Helen Horn-
yak. Marie Norwood. Morris Robin-
s n. Jennie Czel, Bernard Hatkoff.
dney Goldstcin, John Novack.
Gertrude Stull. Zolton Novack, Don-
ald Warren. Emma. Belough.
Room 4. Jennie Renzliclla. Jo-
seph Ferguson. Olga Dudes, Dario
Marrancl. Ida Alexander. .
Room i. Elizabeth Wargo, Emma
Miller. Mae Freedman. Charles Hor-
to'il. Eileen Magncr. Ethel Nichols.
James Vavrek.
Room 6. Harry Miller. Jennie Ist-
van. Julia Cscll. Goldie Nagy. Alba
Zeppi, Esther Iieihnlan. Sam Walk-
er. Elizabeth Kuban. John Brekov.
sky. Katherine Pavlik. Helen Yu-
haus.
Room rateona nudder. Mildred
Shepherd. Leon Paris.
Boom 2:. Charles Price, Ethel
Thomas Eva Masaone.
Room 23. Ross Agranov. Mildred
Wilson, Elnora Kcssler. Joseph F -
zekas.
Room 24. Margaret Horvath.
Julia. Kardes. Arnold Charlott. Hel-
en Szendrey. Esther Salter. Hilda.
Dinkowits. Anna Amato. Margaret
Szendrey. Wilfred Kovacs.
Room 26. Oscar Druks. Samuel
Dayton. Herman Robinson. nae
lsowndcs. James Sharkany. Joseph
Janet.
Room 27. Howard Shaw. Max
Miller. Paul Lysobey. Nora. Dink-
Iwits. Helen Desmond, Marjorie Tar.
or. . . '
Room :3. Dorothy Greenberg.
Helen Toth. Anna Roberts, Cathe
ine Newman. Frances Durier. Har-
oldWiliiams.
Room 83, Jack Squires. Robert
Toone. Emily Wardwell.
Room 84. Georges Canter. ,Cain
Lenin. Angeline Mocciola. Marion
Room 86. Richard Abraha'ms,
William Burns. Camilla Baxter, Yet.
in Steinbarg. Norma Taylor.
WOMAN now some POST 0F
, RESIDENT amnion. OFFICER
DUBLIN. (Ari—Miss Alice Le-
mass has beaten all the men con-
testants for the position of resident
medical odioer of the Dublin Poor
lavanics,’ which cares for more
than 8.000 old folks. This once
heretofore has been administered by
man.
Dublmmthe fir-etcityinthe
British Isles to confer fall university
degrees upon'wpnlen. and as a con-
sequence nearly all profs-ions now
contain women competing on even
.1 ”,ef'the same spirit!
I’OSTL‘IHS' AND HEALTH.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is one of two
articles on Posture and Health.
Tomorrow: Your Occupation.
Posture may be defined as the
position of the several parts of the
body in relation to each other and
refers to the brewing or carriage of
a. person in .sitling, standing and
"walking.
Posture contributes substantially
to the general appearance and is
dependent on the slate of the health.
tile type of the physique or build.
lllo tone of the muscles and slate of
the mind.
By the tone of t‘ muscles is
meant their ability to easily and
quickly contract. and relax. That the
state of the mind has an important
bearing on posture may be obscrvcd
in the dejected appearance of a. per-
snn who is depressed as contrasted
with the buoyant nppcarnncc of one
who is elated.
The emotions particularly innu-
cnco posture. as witness the slinking
pasture of fear and Ill! crccl posture
of courage or defiance.
Double Iicaction. ‘
Now. if onc's physical and lllcniul
slate remote on his posture. it is
not unreasonable to suppose that his
posture will react on his physical and
mental stair.
This is widely recognized, as wil-
llcss such expressions as "brace ”up"
and “head high." which are admoni-
llons to come out of a depressed or
fearful state. The croct‘mililnry pos-
tum is intended to instill confidence
and banish fear.
There have been many styles or
fashion: in thc posiurh ofswomcn
and» tllcseJlavo not always been con-
ducivs to hcaitll. Wrong styles in
posture have lli‘ii"”“"‘(lly caused
many misplaced positions and dis-
ordered functions of the organs of
the body.
‘Woman‘s posture is oftcn influ-
enced by her dress. A very marked
example of tho pernicious Influence
of dross on posture. and incidentally.
on hcsllh, is the nvcrugu woman's
slloo.
Fortunatfly for men lllf‘l'i‘. has
only been one style of posture—tile
erect—which is the correct one.
In correct posture tho various or.
inns of the body are kept in their
proper piaccs and are given the
proper space. neither loo lllllcll nor
too little. Correct posture insures
proper blood supply. enabling all
parts of.illn body to properly per-
form thrir functions. -
Simulilcrs Back.
The principal requisites of correct
Posture are that the shoulders shall
be well back. the chin shall be held
in and the Muscles of lhc'abdomen
high but not so high that it makes
breathing difficult.
ill order to attain the full bellcfils
of correct posture, training i'llOUlll
begin in infancy. The child should
receive proper nourishment to pro-
mote propcr growth and dcvclop-
mcnt. It should wear clothing that
docs not constrict or deform.
it should lie on a firm mattress
willl no pillow or a very small one
in ordrr to prevent any possible dc-
formity of the spine that may rc-
sult from the sagging of the body
when lying on soft mattresses and
pillo 's.
Any dofecls of the limbs or eyes or
any other part of the body should
be corrected as early as possible. As
lllo child begins to walk proper-tit-
ling slices and stockings are lmpor~
mm in order not to deform the feet.
When the child begins to go”lo
school. or before the vision and the
hearing should be tested and. if
found below normal. dcfcvls should
be corrected as such defects often
cause faulty carriage of the head
and may also produce-many other
more serious coudiilous.
The school seals should be of
'propcr height and shape so us to
comfortably fit the child and not do-
.form his 'poslure. l'osiurc training
should be glvcn lo the child in lllc
schools. '
Argue For Merritt e
‘llfly-two clean-up weeks
Editorial VieWs
Of State Papers
CLEAN-UP WEEK.
(Stamford Advocate.)
Various municipalities have been
in the habit of selling apart a par-
ticular time for a clean-up cam.
paigil. usually a week in May.
known as “clean-up" week. Within
this period every sociciy, organiza-
tion and individual is supposed to
make exceptional efforts to tidy up
the town, Just as the housewives set
apart a period in which they go
from attic to cellar and “clean
house." Now. at first view. the rc-
suits have scorned thofoughly sat-
isfactory. Certainly. at the end of
the cican-up-pcriod, everything you
as spick and span as a new pin.
but—. And there is a "but."' for.
having made a fetish of cleanliness
for a. whole week. the town usually
calls it a day and quits. putting the
matter of cleanliness entirely out
of mind until the next "clean-up"
week. gradually sliding back. day
by day. into the old. slovenly rut.
The Spring liousc'clcaulng idea is
:lnllquatcd. in these vacuum-clean-
pr days. the slogan is not "to clean."
but to "keep clean." And we shall
pass the idea. on for what it is
WOI‘lll. The modern household is
syslcmalically kept so that there is
ordinarily no need or a llouscclcan-
lllg “cell: the modern municipality
should likewise. be so kept. Make
ovnry day a "clean-up day": have
in the
your: and the town will always be
Rail Bill In House
I
Joseph B. Eastman. chairman of.
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
clan. and Ben B. Cain. Ice-presi-
dent and general counsel of the
American Short Linc Railroad As-
sociationp appeared before the
House llltcrslnlo and Foreign Conl-
mcrce L‘ommittcc .chnesday to ad-
vocate passage urine modified bill
introduced by Representative Mer-
ritt of Stamford to extend the time
for payment of. railroad indebted-
ness to the Governm‘cnt. arising out
of Federal war-time control. for 30
years and reduce the rate of inter-
est on file debts from 6 per cent. lc
4 1-2 per cent.
(Early Easter Caused
' - Retail SalesDecrease
lctail sales in April showed it
slight average falling off as compar-
ed with April. 1925, t decral Re.
serve Board reports, asing Its view
on preliminary statistics for the
month from 524 retail firms.
Onc of the “reasons assigned for
the decrease was the fact that Eas-
ter. with its seasonal increase in
trade. was so early in April this year
that the selling incident to the‘ sea-
contractcd: the client should be held
posits of the country
terms with men.
People who spend their pay. before they get
I. it are not the ones-whil- make the savings de-
‘grow. Think it‘ over.
s... m... Sivan Bank " :
son came in March.
bright and shining.
RABBI WISE.
«Stamford Advocate.) '
’i‘llc awarding of
medal for 1925 lo Rabbi Stephen 8.
“isle of New York. in recognition of
his services for Juddlsm during thdt
period will be viewed with unil'cl‘sil
approval by general public. outside
of tllc Jewish faithrRabbi Wise is
known as a broadminded. energetic,
capable leader. bringing light into
dark places for; a long .oppressed
and afflicted people. This is the
ill-st lime that‘ the Gotthcil medal.
which will be awarded annually to
the Amcrlcan'ieader in service to
Judaisll in honor of' Prof. J. H.
Gotlhci . president of the Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity. has been conferred
upon anyone and the selection of,
lallbi Wise has cllclte .. universal
commendation. ' - '
MAY AND nucnnasn'
(Stamford Advocate) .v
Very frequently todOy we hear of
a man of ovcrsixfy marryingfi. girl
of twenty; orso. Looking further
we usually ”find that the bridegroom
was well blessed with moneys—but.
of. course, that. could not influence
a wedding. Of course not! But.
for itself. the marriage of May an
December is deplorable. If a man
marries at .slxiy..it- is a safe‘ wager
that his active years'- will not.exceed
ion or tittee Then hole a‘ decrepit
old man. re y for the grave. But
the woman? She will be: just in the
prime of life when llfe‘and gaie'ty
and activity are demanding‘a diaer-
erli. companion than senllity. Wom-
en all know that. but m‘anycf-them
do not hesitate to«sell themselves
for money—but legally..of course.
Conneezicnt's Three Rivers; .
(Bridgeport flnr.) - ‘ '
The results of asurvey of. ing
streams of the United. -States for
water power development purposes
have been transmitted ”Congress
t-y Major Harry Taylor. chief of the
army engineers. and 0. C. Merrill,
executive secretary for the ~‘Feddral
Power Gemini-ion. f
‘ streams draining fo' the lunatic
Ocean are considered from .the It.
Croii River to at. ~hLary's:_in.the
louth. Streams emptying ' into the
Gulf of Mexico: streams draining in-
to the Great lakes and those drain-
ing into the Pacific Ocean *are in-
cluded in the estimates'as well as
some rivers inthmfiawfllan Iplands.
Connecticut’s shar'e in this survey
is in three streams the Thames. the
. ‘ ' mmiY.MAY14. 1926.
ll lullslco ]
The following items appeared ill
the issue of ihc l-Zvcllillg r‘cllilllcl of
May it. 1908: ‘
b‘qul Normllli is to hole a L'llL‘l'il-
lcul lll'i) cuglllc ill collllllllalion with
a hose uagou. it was voted by the
oily nlceliug. last t\’unlllfl. This is
the must important addition lhut
has bor'li made to llll.‘ l‘ll'c depart-
ment in many 3mm.
s I 0
Miss Nellie 1.01s Smith and 'l‘houl-
as A. Baxter will be llllil'l‘li'li ch-
nesday. Juno 6. at the home of the
bride. Jarvis bll‘vl‘l. . l
I O 0
Rev. John Mason lllllll'dll, who
since last llccolulur lllm lil'l‘ll lllc
principal at tile UH‘l‘lllUlv’ Ai'llllClll)’.
ill East nvcnuc. lilih .‘s'"\l'll‘l1 his
connections “llll llllil. .«rlpml.
C e O
The ill‘llll‘l‘s :lt lll': Allil‘l‘lcun Paul
pel- Ilox Manufacturing Company in.
Cross strcct. have rclurnml to \vol'll.‘
The troubic has been adjusted.
O O 0
The city meeting last owning, vou.
rd to cxlcnd llio \vulvl' llliilll l'l'ulll
Chalice l'l slrt-ct. to llill'l'lil‘ \‘lr-lv.
A daughtvr hlls li"(!'l born to Mr ‘
and Mrs. Harry Bultlanl of Orchard
street.
0 D 0
Miss Eva Forris‘ has l"‘lUl‘lll‘\l lo“
her home in Nornalk, illli‘i‘ visiting
in Weston. 5
e s s 5
Eugene M. Tollvs and i-llllll)‘ of}
Norwalk, spoilt yesterday in Bl'lilsu-
porl.‘ ‘
D D D
General l'iusm-ll host is in Hart-
ford. tOday. conferring v. llll Adjut-
ant General Licorgc liolu.
O h 0
Frederick .\CI'[lill'iO of .\'or\valli,
was operatld an ill lllc Norwnlli
Hospital yesterday. for umwuliciiis.
Letter currll‘r William U. Merrill
is enjoying a day's \zlcaliou.
D s 3
Harry Iiidvr of Rust Norlvrllk. has
placed his launch in commission for
the summer.
Famous Ship Model l
l Cannot Be Exhibited
It has been definitely dl‘t‘ldull by
the Navy Department that lho fam-
thc. Gotthcllfl
we model of llll‘: lllsloxlc L". H. S.
‘ Pennsylvania cannot be sent lo l‘llll-l
adclphln along “llll lll': I‘l'SI vl’ llllzi
Naval exhibits at lllc: Snsqulru-ulcng
nial Exposition.
The model. which is considered by;
many navy men Ill be the blunt. ship
model cvcr mud: was pvt-scaled lo
the Sony Dcparimvllt with the (~.\-‘
prcss understanding that it should.
never leave the licpurlmcul. ~ l
The model was made by Com-l
mandcr John “'zlllr‘rs and is \aluidl
because of tho t'OlllIllt’lf'lll‘SS and ur-l
curacy of detail. Al‘icr (:Ollllnillilli‘l"
Walters died. Mrs. Wailers, in low.
The Pennsylvania was laullf‘llr'd in!
1837 and scrvcd in the calllpa'lgusl
on tile Barbary ("ilasl. She \vnsl
burnrd at the Norfolk navy yard mi
1861.
18 Million Was Spent For 1
Adult Play In 1925;
Alllt l‘"i'l‘(‘lill0ll undcr lllunl‘ripul.
auspices has sllou ll heavy morons-'3‘
in recent years, according to lllcl
Playground and lil‘crcullon ilSSOClal-i
lion of America. “llosc Ymr I‘loull‘
reports an expenditure of $18,816.-l
165.55 for public play by cillr‘s ur‘
the L'nllcd Siaics and Canada lll'
1925. ‘
The children's llivlsiull‘ of lllCl
movement also shows largo gains.|
now reporting 8.608 play areas in
748 cities. The expansion of tllcl
work nationally has brought aboutl
such a demand for trained workersi
that (.332 employed leaders in 100]
cities last year attended courses for!
such recreation training. '
'Today ill Other Years I
SAFEGUARD
Practicing economy in lllllc of lll‘ospcl'llv is
the best safeguard against lllliilll‘iill llllvur-
ally.
Now is lllo lime in start your fillings Ac-
count.
' ‘ THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
I ______.. ..
Your Trip
Will Be More
Enjoyable
If Your Silverware is
Safe from Burglars
Our Storage Rates Are
Reasonable and Protection
Sure.
The $0. Norwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
SERVICE
911 general principals,
presented 1‘. lo llle l‘luparlmcllt. l -
Today is feast day of St. Pache-
f .
You Are No A
Exception
Answering
Questions
If is a part of our business
We :l :‘c
You ought to save even
in humor quoslious.
glad to loll what we know
, , l
and 3011 Cdllt tell how uboui banking to any of our
soon you Will be very l'llsmlum's. Ask us. It may
glad you have a savings be a help to you ill the future.
account in the bank
. THE CITY
E NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
drawing interest.
Save Yours In
Tile People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under lb Bridge
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
Washington Street
South N orwalk
mills. abbot. who had been a li0<
man soldier and became converted
by klndlincss and hospitality he re.
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
ccived in a village on the .\'llc.
The convention of the slates to
frame a federal constitution lilt’t in
Philadelphia. May 14. 1787.
Today is Independence Day lloll-
day in Paraguay.
Keep your batting average high.
for your town‘s Playground.
For-tile preliminary work on those
rivers 53i.200 is appropriated. in-
cluding work to be done on 11ch
Taunton. Pawtuckct and the P:l\v-~’
c . ‘
‘3; spent in power develop-
DAlLY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwalk 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059
‘ 203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE ca.
16 North-Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 258
ment‘ will be wisely spent. The ca-
80. NORWALK. CON N.
label‘s relommcnd in their prelim-
inary estimates the sum of 37.322.-
400 to be expended on preliminary
work in developing the project.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Conncyugut and .the ’Hnussignic.
..-~
W
SEND FOR US
IF THAT'S:
THE CASE]
,.
wmr YOUR trance
.'" PLACE? 5 PW
. Ben Franklin
Started This
with a key and a kite-string; and
f.’ 1714 w
"'umv
nur'm .
thereby hangs a tail. I‘heeame
principle gives you the lesion
wonder
£51.le
that keeps all :oods as no meltind.
wasting cake of ice can do it. No
watching. no starting. no stopping.
Come in and see it demonstrated.
The N orwalks’ Electric Co.
20 lie. Help St. South Norwalk
Phone 2978
Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
”371‘ CS SERVE 1'01?
Neill, Raymond
& Dean Co.
Ii Franklin Street
South Kuwait. Conn.
PHONE 1354
I
n
Norwalk Chronicler