' . e E'vening Sehtinel
.1???“ 001.01%". b luo
mend class nial
it So. Norwaihl. 30:1" “
Weren‘t Sunday by
ill-h a
‘ “Magma b so?” ,
.. ‘
a.
5r
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
...........I.......... I cents
‘ ( voted by carrier) .. .8!
I] “all. payable in adv
‘ .I..l..OIIIOIOOIOCIIIII I. .va
COO-I'OIOIIIIOOIIO ‘eso
COCOIIIDOIIIOIOCII 2-25
Iaaea-ea-e-ne-nuse-ecu. :75
”dated Press.
Fa: England Daily Newspaper
“tidal“ Ne apes Publiah
a we .
at Cc’inaecticfit.
Associated Press la exclusively an-
. - h do us a republication of all news
.. credit to it or not otherwise
EAST N ORWALK
Those doiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cultedvith Oscar 6. Museum.
liudfifiunmrn
T0 BUY SMALL
nor or LAND
Will Be Used At First As
Parking Space For Mem-
bers Of Congregation—
Other Plans Lat“.
THE ROMANCE'OF AMERICA—Edgar Allan roe
hope Poe may have had
fortune. P
Poe did not stay ion at West Point. Mr. Allen was
married again In Octo er. 1830. which dispelled any
ardisn's
of lnheritin hls
olnt. but
There ls a story that
about this time Poe was
ma EVENING SENTINEIl—SOUTH NORWILK, CONN.
1
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926
Norwalk News
20 YEARS AGO.
The following items appeared in
the mute of tho Evening Sentinel
for July iii. 1906;
A bold broad daylight
nccurcd in Norwalk when merchan-
dise. to the nine of sexual dollars.
“all taken from the freight depot,
though later returned.
0 0 C
When Miss Edythe Manning '0!
Washington street was eeen this
morning. she denied the rumor that
she had clopell “illl a Mr. Poet, and
said she had been visiting ille-
mie ilyan lh Little Falls. New York.
0 O 0
Three sets of harness and an old
double barrelled shotgun were stol-
(-n from William T. Raymond's
conchman at “The Maples" in How.
Of Other Years I CONSTANT AIM
btlrglary .
It is our constant aim to maintain
a high standard of emciency. You
are invited to avail yourself of the
advantage of our commercial and
savings departments.
”or banking service will please
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
‘4‘" . tillage". snd~slso the
new cm. tried to. resign from est
ejected from the Allan ‘_ _1
failed. so he s looted his duties purposely. was court- u on.
household after a violent . . .
The Advent Christian church cor-
BURGLARS .
I THOUGHT.
. 0 Lord that lends me life. lend
'fll a heart replete with thankful-
Makespea re.
p—u—a—_—-———
LEADING THE “'AY.
torday. No deeds have as yet. been
passed but. an option has been tak.
on.
The plot is small in size. about 50
by 100 feet. and is, at the present
time. of no immediate importance to
the church. Rcv. Frederick L. Pip-
or said yesterday. beyond its value
as a protection. It is possible how-
ever. that some time 3' the future
a part of the land will be sold to a
Cumpnnt-‘s it. and F. of Norwalk
have luttlrtu‘tl from the summer
camp in East Lyme.
O O O
r'npers of incorporation have been
f.lv.l \‘.llll the secretary of state for
.1 new ltlizali society known as the
l':llltlu Srtlrtv of Iliary of Asstlum,
tvl‘ \‘.llll‘li Dr. \‘iuv‘ut G. 'liio. Spiri-
t‘lone lispnsltrv. l‘rrluk Coco and
TELEPHONES . ”mm“ “1" "mm” ”mph“ ‘ M” martiiiled and ismissed on March 6. 1831- . j t scene. liai‘t'v .‘vlatllnr and about :5 of
97 Will'llnrol 81.. for the purchase of the piece of l i l "d it lo 1
"all: ”—92" ’. its emit mere N110." a. D l1 l'l
NIGHT CALLS property in back of the church on ctamhnlto and s“ 1m at Coml‘ot t t .
laws ........ Nowell: lm-s Harvey street, it. was learned yea: Bmch 10.13,; can no ge you].
C O O
valuables if you
rent a safe deposit box
in our vault.
I Although the lines of the wording. NOSDECll‘H home-builder. l,.ntllst: (it'llllt’ll‘lo are the incorporat— ..
"I‘m Line. Norwalk-Westport." In tho meantime the chum! ““1 Boxes are $4 a year. .
clear the land and it will be used as a . a i
raallttle 5‘33“” d“ ‘° ”mud“ a parking space for the cars of The members of the Hoff Ind l
. on the reproduction. published congregation members. _ ‘ IN... ‘..,...|.am, “no me w pm, in i
The Sentinel yesterday of one of ‘ ' ’ ' ..» ‘ , - ~. s; .. ., H .‘ . i... . ”d 1 g;
' _. .‘. . . ulna.“ ii. “in i. run it , ‘-
fi. glgng erected by the Norwalk hThii'TillmuIl picilllflrihet :riend- ‘ f» ‘. I POO'I Mm,y wa. not “low“! m continue her relations South :\-‘.‘l.“.fl,.{ this morning, and! e 0“ orwa rus 0a 5
O . . - a ll) ' e case 0 1° as venue rollearsal commenced this afternoon.
M. rdr :hTrade the excellent Dur Methodist Episcopal church Will Among the legends with the ennilass your? man. whereupon Poe Wl‘tlll‘e _ . . Storage rates are 50c a month and up. )
I“. ° ° organization 1" marking be staged Saturday afternoon at the. about Poe Is that after 8 eatlrlca poem Ime 93' Wthh 5P?°ared m 3 Ba tl' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .‘lcllahon. . - l
the boundaries of this community home of Mrs. Burton Osbourne. 11 he was ejected {mm the - mar. paper. .The “mug lady's uncle interfered. where. v . o 1””, Hum)“. {mm ”m”. wed. Sen-Ice: Secunty l
9"" mm” cm“ f" ”‘9 9"" °‘ "‘0' “WM“ “e"“e' mmbe” “'1” 5'” Allan household he fell upon Poe is said to have horse-whipped him and flung «ling trip. lit-to opened tn...- house gt
”1" “m" “m“ 1 °IC1°°k °"' “N (Continued) 1.. c'l‘cscrnt 'im-nce. l.
.‘l’l’l'tt \ the wl‘ilp at Mary's feet.
\in love with his “Mary."J
It II to be regretted that the signs pm" are being made 1" supper; on ‘ ' ‘
the grounds. The afternoon wil be The Mm” Golding and Miss
Ire not more ornamental. but the devoted to. swimming and games.
. . . Yo i. t' l-I.s. N ~ '. in. d . t.
Highway C°“““'°"s 1" 1 or Rob rt Barton‘s «$13.5: i. .P..1.....‘I“.12‘.=.ll.
State Road work “e e S lll.. left this morning for a two'
, r a‘ v-.l‘-r«i.\' up to Niagara l'nll. d
If Falrfield Cotilliy’ ‘ O I l I M N uthrr poiilts in New York suite?“
i .
,' Bond of Trade has shown‘the way 0 - e
~ Ont! bu done an important piece of Two holes left in the Strawberry
Stork for the people of the city. At Hill avenue and under the railroad
' bridge by careless workmen of the
PURE, NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
FOR ALL' USES —- OUR SERVICE “1L1. APPEAL
AND OUR PRICES. TOU.
Editorial Views
[CE
on ell the rnain highways of a more
I hllborate nature. which will wel-
boma visitors to our city and bid
, than: a hearty good-bye when they
. leave.
I l‘?’ sumo aromas.
. ' What's this we‘re tuning in?
‘lqueale. scraping. raaplng!
'It's a decision of the Department
.bf Justice that Secretary of Com-
;luerce Hoover has no control over
broadcasting or any other formiof
Mic unless it’s specified by law,
. Sounds terrible. Look at all those
Itatlone now on the air. trying to
land a. good wavelength on which
broadcast their 'circuses to the wax“
. See all those applicants 600 of them.
waiting for a chance to horn in.
Witch all those ogres raise their
5 power to devour the little stations.
All of them unleashed. All of
them wild for the humble fan's at-
tuition.
But it's not as bad as it looks.
_ There's a. law still in effect. the
‘ ldlaw “.1912. Bylhat Mr. Hoover
htlll has the power to issue licenses
for broadcasting. although he can‘t
very well refuse them. But only
thou of the 600 applicants with
Iquipment ready can get them.
Al for! the 540 now broadcasting.
eons pigmles to agree. most have a
gentleman's agreement to "be good".
to stick to their own wavelengths
V d ”give the fan what he wants to
laser. '
It all boils down to the fan and his
>entree. It’s he who makes 8. ate-
flpa, and if 'he doesn't. the station
mp finds it out and dies. "No law is
uded.1t'e a. matter of natural
‘l‘c’tlon. .
Are those squeals still ‘on the air?
the dial a. little and tune in
”nothing good.
W
man MUST canons.
During the last twelve months while
,~ motor cars, Without exception.
‘ making new high sales rec-
the ’aale of Ford passenger
in uttered a] steady decline.
'general prosperdy. the reason
etand on the face of the fact.
la: people who have the
. to buy automobiles have been
. . other than Fords.
or. ll A point in the career ‘of
Ford. that will make inter-
readlng in say a. year. from
and Ladder company.
Wednesday night.
a O
been‘given e. temporary‘dirt filling
by George Nash one of the residents.
O U U
This week has been one of con-
trasts for the crowd at Calf Pas.
ture beach, The gathering was lit-
erally a "crowd" on the first two
days of the week when the sun
shone bravely but on Wednesday it
dropped to a mere handful and yes-
terday the drizzle that threatened
most of the morning and actually
appeared in the afternoon kept the
hathers at home. The beach was
practically deserted.
0 l .
Boys who live along Marvin ave-
nue“ and the surrounding streets
have no necessityfor growl gun in
a hurry to‘Join the Norwalk Country
club for their golf. Staples ‘field.
nearpy and with all the contrasts
needed for a. real golf course. is do-
ing duty as such. On any 'day when
the surroundings are reasonably dry
boys can be seen there iimbering
up the clubs passed on by their fa-
thers. ‘
Q t t
In preparation for the big event
of the week. the fight. last night at
Ebbets field. members of the May-
flower Hook and Ladder company
put the radio in‘ trim with the in-
stallation of a new battery.
O U O
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White have
moved from 49 Seaview avenue to c.
Bette place. , . ,
O t 0
Charles MacDonald, Olmslead
piece. is in camp with the boy
scouts at Great Pond. Bedding.
0 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weed have
moved from Bridge street to South
Norwslk.
a e a
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Peterson.
Cove avenue have moved to Long Is-
iand. Mr. Peterson was employed by
the Nor-walk Dairy company.
0 t O
Miss Lillian Schavrien is ill at her
home on Rowan street.
- . O U D
The truck of the Mayflower Hook
sent to the
garage for clutch repairs. has been
returned.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1“. Fey. Straw-
berry’Hill avenue. and Mr..and Mrs.
Victor Malina were among the via-
itors at the scout camp in Bedding
The workmen of the Southern
New England Telephone company
are now engaged at the terminals
near the Roger Ludlow monument.
Kipling wants a. list of 12 immor-
tal authors. We nominate the fel-
low who writes "Dad‘s Check Book."
(\l'nterhul'y American)
The nillmllllt-cturnt by former
Mayor \\lili:im l). Thoma that he is
willing to be the candidate of the
state Democratic pa rty if he l‘au' run
on a platform of personal llllerti'and
religious freedom has a line Jeffer-
snniun ring. Who can possibly ob-
ject to personal liberty and religious
freedom? Not one.
Still. we are not aware that. re-
ligious freedom is on drill; issue in
Connecticut. We hxlrc n few Klaus-
nletl, it is true. ulm touch off it cross
now and then, and make their mys.
tic passes. presumably with great
satisfaction to Illi'lllfj“l\l‘~‘. But they
Thorns“ issue of personal liberty. or
to put it more frankly. prohibition.
"I am opposed to the prohibition
amendment and favor its repeal." he
says, "and would she the \‘oletoad
act amended." Thus far and no
more. But just what does he favor?
Ylepeal of the amendment and a ‘re-
turn to the saloons? Then there is
no necessity for demanding modifi-
cation of the \‘olstmtl act. for with
the repeal of the. amcrilllllellt the act
would be invalid. tlr does he favor
repeal of the amendment in theory
only. while what he is actually pro-
posing is its nullltlcnilon'.’ We think
that. inreither case. many Demo-
crats iil‘the state “ill question the
wisdom of his position.
Mr. Thorns says the Republican
candidate will undoubtedly pussy-
font on these. questions. His own
position. as yet. requires a. great deal
of clarifying. But it is early in the
game and we do not doubt that he
will let the' state know precisely
where he stands.
A WARNING TO BE HEEDED
(Hartford Cotirant)
Whatever the result of the inves-
tigation into the naval arsenal dis-
aster in New Jersey. there is one
point in connection with it which
requires llo investigation or argu-
ments. Storehouses for government
ammunition, while they cannot be
at locations too remote for their
greatest usefulness in time of war.
should be placed with due consider-
ation for the growth of the country
in population—where they will. if
the worst happens. endanger a. mini-
mum number of human lives. The
location of the Lake Denmark naval
arsenal is far from an ideal place
for such a storehouse of explosives.
xploslous are not new to New Jer-
sey and the latest'one should cer-
tainly carry a warning to be heeded
rather than forgotten.
Ten thousand seals in Bering Sea
will get a hair cut this summer. “’hy
not? Seals were our first flappere.
don't. bother anybody else and we
don't think anybody is worried
about them. There remains Mr. .
report issued by the State Highway
department this morning the follow.
ing road repairs were listed:
Bethel-Newton Road (state Hill)
Road and Bridge construction is un-
der way. No detours necessary.
Norwalk-Danbury Road (12M
Grading work under construction.
Detour for northerly traffic over
Belden Hill as posted.
Greenwichd‘loston Post Road con-
crete road is under construction at
Byram Bridge. Some delay to traf-
fic.
I-‘airfleldfienter. Boston Post
Road concrete road is under co...
structiun. Detour for west bound
traffic. Mill Plain Road to Bronson
Road.
\Veetpert-Boston Post Road con-
crete road is under construction at
Coulpo Inn Curve, Slight delay to
traffic.
\‘t'cstport-llt'mie l, tf‘tvncrctr‘ road
is under construction at Light-house
Curve. Slight delay to traffic.
Bridgeport & Trumbull. Bridge-
port-Trumbull Road is under con-
struction. Best route through Beard-
sley Park.
To Dedicate Hindenburg
House On Next Birthday
B E IuJ N (AP)—l"resldent von
Ilindenburg'e eightieill birthday in
1927 will mark the dedication of a
Iiindeiiburg house in Berlin. accord-
ing to plans of the Eastern German
League:'
The league is striving to enlighten
the rest of Germany on the problems
and aims of the province of East
Prussia. which is separated from the
Reich proper by the Polish corridor.
It will erect a building front which
the propaganda. will be carried on.
The building will be named Hinden~
burg house in view of the field mar-
shal's victories in East Prussia in
the war.
Boundary Cockfighters
Are Kept On The Jump
B E LFA S T.-—Ulster_; police and
Free State guards give cockhghterr
a. merry time along the boundary be-
tween the two portions of Ireland.
Mains are usually set for very
early hours in the m hill: and the
pits are located in w ichev‘er state
scents to be free of police control
But the officers of the two states are
cooperating and keep in such close
touch by telephone that the tight
promoters are kept dodging across 2
the boundary with their birds. ‘
fiend of t‘ilorlu or Liszt—or llSit‘lle
CL‘LTI‘RE LIES “l'l‘lliN IF.
A famous New York litmcllor
said. "Heal culture is a lint" or into.
lint-es. All loveliuzss is t'oti‘ltl-wi on
truth. There. is truth of li'lt" trim-
of tone. truth of iill'lllll‘l'll and truth
of living. There (1” be no real cul-
ture without truth.“
Art and culture are too often cou-
fused. On may be l‘lllltll'i'tl \-.itll..llt
vter hail been in :i l‘llt‘llll‘t‘. gal—
lery or seen all old illusterrhe may
to cultured \llllltllli ctel‘ hating
d to tilt npl‘l‘ll.
All people. are oililll'yo artists. all
trainod~lnarticulnte. that is ullf
There is a picture painted on the
canvas of the mind every “my one
bellolda a beautiful \‘tv‘w or stands
in a flower garden or hostile a
sleeping child. There is a coil: in
his will as ll" listens to :l Talk or a
“Mimi-"Sale. it needs not a \lnillt to
translate it. .
There lived on a farm many miles
from a. railroad or street cu an old
lady who had been a. widow for
fifty years. She and it. deushtor t'lltl
hourly all of the, i.l:‘nr work. ller
hands were rough and course and
nits-happen tvith tell. her lilut‘ lur-
rowed and brown from weather and
age.
Winter and summer she had risen
at five. trudged to the barn through
snow and rain. milked. churntd.
looked after a large poultry yard.
for they sent butter and chickens to
market—gardener]. yes. and plowed.
The house inside “as bright and
sweet with chintzcs and rug cur-
pets. the kitchen as immaculate as
hands could make it. Behind the
house where. even the few travelers
on the lonely road could not see it.
was a. garden.
Early spring before the' snow was
off the ground found this old lady
out working with her hot beds. and
by June it bloomed with every var-
iety of flower and rose that grew.
Few people saw the garden—4t
was not produced far display. It was
her art gallery—her opera—her
epic.
She read no books but her Bible,
and a few magazines some friends
sent in. She had not been to the
city more than a dozen times in her
life. She was one of the most highly
cultured people I have ever had the
pleasure to know.
Alaskan Sugar Beets
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. (AP)—
An experiment in raising sugar beets
will be made in Alaska.
The department of agriculture and
The Pilgrim Mother
A statue to the Pilgrim Motheri
was recently unveiled at Plymouth;
Rock. Mass. Through her we honori
every pioneer woman who endured‘
privation and hardships that a. rise .’
tlon'might live. Shoulder to shout-I
(hr with her husband she built,a'
home in the wilderness and reared
her sturdy sons and daughters. she
cooked and served. She spun ‘and.
.in the effort.
the Alaska railroad will cooperate
The experiment will
be made in the Matanuska and Tan-
ana Valleys north of here. Cost of
production and quality of product.
will largely determine the future of
the venture.
Flapper Fanny Says:
FE‘_“"“:"———fi
'mou buried by a l'»lilt'i plaMilg fun-
.ii'f‘ embryo l'illiSli.‘l:illF——llll") urn ull-l
The toilet-lug items apprnred in‘
the lzr-uc at (11': Lmnlng S‘utiilcl
for Jill? 16. 13:1:
in “hat was probably ”1': most
|llll“.'lt' lloiliotistratimi ctet' held in
l'uziitttllcut. halt .l huullrt'tl .llllll’y-
tl‘ll disses, paraded through the
tlrs: (Hill second distlitls, as a pro-
trst amulet tho decrelou til the Full-
lic Lillillz’fi commission. denying
them the lll‘llilt-‘EL of operating on
'\\'t-:-'t atcl‘l '
0 C '
.Vrlrualk people will be interested
to it‘lll‘ll that till'ster )1. Kerr. “llO.
it will hr l‘t‘llllfllll‘t’d't‘d. in his pro-
\lOllS lllfll‘l‘ll‘ila't‘s. ltvltt public inter-
tsl at {ever heal. has again married,
this time Mrs. Constance C. Clemons
nf llahyloli. L. i.
I C .
William n‘t‘lrarly, popular sports-
llilll oi the l‘runk t“. Godfrey. Post.
.‘m. 1:, Alllt‘l'lt'titi Legion. has start—
ed the organization of a new base-
ball team, to.be known as the Co—
lonials. '
e e‘ 0
Dr. and Mrs. t“. F. Boutwell 'of
l: t‘resccut Terrace started this
llllll'llll'iL‘ on a tour through the New
England states. '
e e e
Misses l'ay and Catherine Durnin
of I\r~iu.ilk are visiting their aunt.
Miss .‘lril'lt‘ Young. of 36 Park ave-
llllt‘. ivlllbtlry.
O C 0 _
MISS Albertina Schleinkoier of
Parirn spent the week.end as the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. John D.
Simon of .‘Voru'nlk.
All". and Airs. George Burris. from
Seniol‘d. Delaware. are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Hemlnons of
37 Spring street.
O O O
lllsa Grarc O'Brien of 7 Reed
short. is entering a two weeks' va-
t'illOl‘i in Attleborn, 317155.. from her
duties as stenographer With the
Standard Oil (‘0.
It 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forelt of
Rnwrlyton are entertaining lllr. For—
eit's cousin from Newark. N. J.
Honors At “Y” Camp . '
To Rogers And Kearney
At the Y. M. C. A. Camp Mo-
hawk yesterday. Secretary Ernest L.
Sexton reported great progress
among the boys. No mishaps or ill-
nesses have occurred during the first
two weeks. and the camp life so far
has been a. thorough success.
Ben Rogers. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Rogers. Park street. and
Wilbert Kearney. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Kearney. 14 Plymouth
avenue. have received signal honors
there for general excellence. They
were awarded the letter "M" the
highest honors conferred upon mem-
lzers of the camp.
About 150 boys will stay at
the camp until July 1'9. when the
girls will go there tor a month's
stay.
I later date. we hope on a ro rl . Of Sta P .
=11 will b 1 1 d at hm, p a Nagy Brothers Trucking company, t6 aperS Phone Us F H A I N LOAD
a 0 non e nt e Street in digging out the truck from a Road construction work is going FIVE YEARS AGO. a ‘ “GOD
Tdeurtrnent’a budget 1°” 5‘5“ 9°“! wedged position last. Saturday. have Mr. Thouls Speaks Out . on rapidly in this vicinity, in the ‘ 985 Freight Yard. Foot of Ann $1.. 80. Norwalk ICE
Will-POWER
The best proof of
WILL POWER is to be
able to store away a part
of your earnings regu-
No matter what you
make today and how
healthy you are, there is
no way of telling what
urgent need may arise.
Call and make your
first deposit
with us today
National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
a...“ m... ._..... w _
herd—(.arlvon
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 tie-Main St. South Norwelk
Phone 2978
When You
Experience
the pleasure of seeing the
figures in your pass book
show a steadily increas-
ing balance, aided by the
Compound In t e re st
Credits, it is easy to keep
up the good work.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
on
. .011—
Washington Street
South Norwalk‘
ncmlilr‘ihm A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
‘ Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
NUMOSS .
for Colds and
STORAGE I
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Jig“
Ford. the manufacturer must
merchandisers—he must peddle
one... a. an a fight on his
home it. ’
are new small cars on the
notably the Willy: Overland
. which is ranged in the
‘ ‘ agnlnlt the big Detroit
"'N General Motors has census.
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 s Havi-
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50¢ per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
Berna without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Onlylty
Plaisted Drug Store
'48 Washington It. 30. Nowell
L.—
Drive slowly through villages. The
mayor may be broke.
wove for her growing family. When ;
they were ill. she brewed. potent;
remedies from roots and herhe—.
arch roots and herbs as are new?
used in Lyah E. Plnkhaln'l Vega-l
table Compound—Adv. '
‘Today in Other _Years
CALL
Today is m day or It. erases.
" of a tree. ' >
The first telemph cable was laid ;
across the Detroit River July 13.;
1|". ’
Today is birthday anniversary of
Mary Baker Eddy. famous Chmtian
scientist.
. summer
a. rowel cos la motivate lat-e.
S" on the makeup“ its Chevro- . ' . »
gr. " mm Wm 0,. 5“,, . "mm stock. he left his horns who'- 1:: DAILY MOTOR
,. a. mail a. market have m- o no M "M "I *1“ "W names: marten h UDDER
. TO NEW YORK
I'el. Norwalk 294—1092-2
If. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3069
203 W. 20th It.
Hershfield Motor
At this time of the year-finally people are
planning to allow some real growth; in‘tlieir
eaviagslsccounts by this timenext year.
And turned his lathe lease.
SoathNorwalk SavmgsBmF .......................
. . than
N ”be interesting zinc
gum flfit k._ l
108 So. Main St.
Telepho'ne 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW IS THE TIME
W
lflmm laaya
'1 ‘beatlltfttwene'tfar,
See it at the Palace
slams! ll...
When you meet one of these dumb
bores. it's all right to stop and look
Norwalk Chronicler