"fireman Sentinel
2 WAS?! oowr'rl" " "7°
ohfl‘fizefi‘fi' $3." "
blade, by
Company
at
ROWAYTOM
mm Wind. 00:. 0|.
Those desiring to place item
in this column should communi-
cate with Mrs. Edgar L. Bay-
Inond. tel. “81. or with The
Senator,
u JR
‘Qoeuuuuenu-u- $9.”
................I ‘lso
3.35
Dee-eoue-n-eg"nu-see e75
a
heel II «dual l or
republication of ’ms
all
me. am our.
0 0
herein.
NIGHT
M ooeuooa orwalk 1213-!
I THOUGHT.
I. boy ll not trained to endure
to but trouble, he will grow
I. girl: and a boy that is a girl
' all I. girl's weakness without.
‘ . of her regal qualities. A woman
. I out of a woman is God's
‘ ,_ - lutwork; a woman made out of
, O m it His meanest—Beecher;
._______.___.._
'm or m GOOD wonxx
: ‘1’!“ local street department uh-
‘ Or Commiuioner Doman is proving
‘ .to be unusually responsive.
43‘ financial limits. to the re-
of Norwalk residents for
coded repairs on particular sirects.
It ll thil sort. of willingness to meet
mplflntl and when possible to
.Mody conditions which builds up
I 0 right lplrit of cooperation be-
‘twooh l. city department and the
public.
. ye! Sometime ago the commissioner‘s
u '1 “nation was called through this
,oolumu to the bumpy condition of
2th. booth and of Water strcet. This
thoroughfare is being used more
~ Ind more during all hours of the
”day by heavy traffic attempting to,
the burden from South Main
at. While no radical repairs
:IIIVI Men or will be made on Water
' of. sand and gravel and being
.- I . end over the dePpest holes so that
I“it is now possible to ride over tlicm
Iflhout being jolted from your scat.
This item was printcd in The
dtiuel'a Bell Island news the other
: "Boll Island has bt-cn i‘cceiv-
a; a few much needed improve~
“slant: during the last. week. The
city had installed new electric lights
along Crescent Beach road and
flag.-Ppint road and a. steam roller
MI been seen around the different
gtmots, putting roads in order."
Money spent putting roads in
t” In Bali Island is wcll spent.
bounce with so many visitors go-
dug through and summerlnr: in that
notion run down roads create an
rllllon 'of a sloppy. run-down-
: tho-keel city, while trim. service-
‘bl‘ roads give an impression of an
. ppm-date. hustling and alert com-
l"
In the Rowayton news the other
2‘” there was published the follow-
m. Which we call to the attention
' ‘1 Commissioner Doman, believing
.2. t u soon as possible he will give
his attention; “There is a par-
‘WW bad spot on the cement
- in front: 'of the home of Joseph
Editor. Rowayton avenue. After
Vania. like the storm of last
_. huge puddles form. in
0 places. the water is over a
' deep. Both trolleys and autos
a. spray like that of a speed
whOn driving through it and
Innwary pedestrians. This
,3“ need'ed attention for a
”.3. .
m [batch of Rowayton avenue
itch travelled because it is on
main line from Norwalk and
roint to Barton and stain-
3y repairing it the commis-
pill win the gratitude of Ro-
.. residents and also enhance
fay-reputation.
have been a good thing
. . who still looks at wu-
. v. iomantic eyes to have been
’ noighborhood 'of the arsenal
. “In New Jersey.
to hard~boiled marine
4: ya just like a busy sec-
" will. y-tern front during the
“T at tho Herman offensive.
mm: W" “.2th 1‘0-
M the New Jersey tra-
' Prop-rt! demo run- to
{In a hundred million dol-
. . .- liko ' score were
m hundred wounded.
“in allthzt war amount-
- j pg 11:. and property: The
" "in that war in not acci-
“ this explosion was. It is
' two
Quit the cane If the lint-
.. .. and maybe she will
b be a great tennis chun-
‘ flows.
.1?- o! the neat champion-
” use: as!» pom-
chen shower.
SURPRISE FOR
MRS SANFORD
Heard From.
Monday
cnce Batterson.
to year old daughter of Char
Mead.
learn that she was operated on
the Norwalk Hospital yesterday of-
ternoon.
tho members of the volley ball team
of the. Methodist church who enjoy-
cd a picnic at Calf
Miss Bowman was one
Monday.
complete.
Pinkney on Rowayton avenue.
0 0 .
———"Gypsy Cream"
Sunburn at Allen's Drug Store
Adv.
There are still many residents
Ixowayton who remember
many friends as "Bogli‘~"
early life in Rowayton. is now
Howard Towing Line of New Yo
t I O
end.
‘. O I D
John Flint who is at
spending several days to Florida
business is expected to return to
days. .
O U 0
ing friends for the past few days.
0 O O
enjoying a weeks’ vacation at
home on Crest Road.
boy in Rowaytou.
o o_ a
prayer meeting of
Baptist church will be held.
meeting will be in chprge of
Foreign Missionary society. T
CARD 0F THANKS
nose and floral tributes during
Mrs. Alfred Taylor.
Signed
Katherine Golde
during the Trotters.
DUMBv—“No. they were
ahead and do it.
i
”humans-«inelast-
mum-a.
l .2.
MONDAY EVE
Shirley Bowman’s Opera-
tion S Ii 0 c k To Many
Friends—“Boggy” Miner
Mrs. Earl Sanford. Marion street.
South Norwalk. was tendered a sur-
prise party at the home of her par-
citta. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall in
McKinley place
The surprise. a complete one to Mrs.
Sanford. was in the form of a kit-
Mro. Sanford. former-
ly Miss Elcanor Hall. was married
rtccntly and returned a. week or so
ago to her new home.
emoyed throughout the evening. De-
licious refreshments were served lat-
vr to the following guests: Mrs. l-icr-
bert Herring. Mrs. Ray Finch. Mrs.
Harold Shaw. Mrs. William Hickey.
Mrs. Wallace Szczpcniak. Mrs. Hall
and the Misses Freda. Fiasco. Ellen
(.‘ldcdrcn. Norma and Marjorie Hall.
Autonette Fiasco. Jennie Scott. Lill-
iun Nagle. Martina. Ogden.
l‘atterson. Helen Decker and Flor-
Mi's. Sanford was
the recipient of many beautiful piec—
rs of glassware. linen. cutglass. all»
\i'l‘ and china.
evening.
Music was
Lillian
Friends of Miss Shirley Bowman.
Bowman of Norwalk and grand-
daughter of Samuel
avenue. were greatly shocked
North
Pasture beach
She is reported as doing
as nicely as can be expected. She has
a. great. many friends who wish that
her recovery will be both rapid and
Miss Bowman makes her
home with her aunt. Mrs. William
for Tan and
Captain
Walter Miner. better known to his
Captain
Minor. who spent many years of his
command of one of the largest tow-
boats that travel up and down the
sound. the “Julia Howard" of the
Mr. and Mrs. William Somers en-
tertained several friends at their
home on Crest road over the week-
present
home on Rowayton avenue in a few
Miss Helen Lockwood. who form-
erly resided with her parents in Me.
Kinley place for a number of years
is spending the summer with her
mother on L’Hammock Island. Miss
Lockwood returns tomorrow from
Hartford where she has been visit-
Arthur Brown. repair man of the
Stamford division of the Southern
New England Telephone company is
Gordon Lockwood New York city.
was a visitor . in town yesterday.
Many friends of Mr. Lockwood were
glad to greet him again and talk
over the days when he was a school
Tomorrow evening the weekly
the Rowayton
fourth chapter of the book entitled
"Moslem Women." will be studied.
We wish to thank our- many
friends and neighbors for their kind-
lea
to
in
of
of
in
rk.
on
his
his
the
the
h o
the
sickness and death of my daughter
11
"Do you know Adolph. the butch-
. or boy? Well. be Just dropt sixty
feet."
ER—"Sixty feet! Did it kill
him?"
i
ll »
:L E .\‘.‘ LY)‘
Out of‘the deep
doath.‘a new love came
poet93'v
them in
cause of Poe's drinking.i
min-~-
“I, and»: e \
'Poe tried to kill him-
;self by drinking poison
lwhen . Helen . finally - re-
fused to become his wife
and parted from him.
Editorial Views A
Of State Papers
Nat \‘et. Clcar.
(Waterbury Republican.)
We do not find that fornicr Mayor
William E. Thoms's supplement-
ary statement upon his offer to be
his party's standard lvcnrvr succeeds
in making clear his position upon
prohibition. Ho simply reiterates
that. ho stands for rt-pcnl of the 18th
amendment and lTlOdIllr‘allOl‘l of the
Volstead act. wimout recognizing
that. thcsc proposcil courses of ac-
tion are mutually destructive. If
we liavc one no do not not-d the
other. ’I‘hc first, hour-Hr. can be
accomplishcd constitutionally: the
second cannotuhut would mean nul-
IIIIi‘iIllOll of the Constitution. For
which docs Mr. ’l‘homs rcnlly stand?
Sen. llornb. in his nridi'css lit Au-
gusta. GEL. Sunday. made. all this
\ery clear. "if the 13th amendment
was an iniudlclous distribution of
power betwccn the state and na-
tional government" he said. "the
people can take it out of the Con-
stitution by the some process they
wrote ii in. . . . There is no pos-
sible excuse to invoke nullification.
. . . To preach nullification is to
preach lawlessness—Aha ancient and
persistent enemy of all republics.“
Ho does not believe that nullii‘lca-
tion can be condoned on the ground
that the progrcss of repeal is slow
and awkward. as the wcts complain.
“There Is no evil that. we, cannot for
a time endure. thorn in no hardship
that. we cannot aflord to forget.
there is no patience that we should
not be willing to practice. rather
than aid and abet in this almost
worldwide attack upon constitutional
government."
If Mr. Thorns wishes the state
Democratic party to adopt a. nullifi-
cation program, he should be pre-
pared to furnish the party with ar-
gument in support of nulliflcation
more cogs? than Sen. Borah‘s
against it. ’9 should be very much
interested to learn exactly how he.
as a lawyer. has convinced himself
that It is safe and wise to permit
Congress to assume the right to ab-
rogate the Constitution by direct
positive legislation at any time. that
it pleases. And what. as a lawyer.
duel he.think the supremo court
would say about an attempt of Con-
gress to do that?
Thoma Picked Wrong Job.
(New London Day.)
If Mr. Thoma de'voutly wishes to
do something against prohibition let
him run for another office. Wash-
ington is the place Where prohibi~
lion must be threahed out. not Hari-
ford. And in Washington. Mr.
Thorns probably could do no more
to advance the midly wet cause than
is being done by a majority of Con-
necticut's present representation in
the capitol.
__.____...._—————
Pennsylvunia shows that it takes
Some people merely want to save; others go
It is the DOERS who are
‘Ipeeding toward the goal of Independence.
. South Norwallr Savings Bank
money to burn to make a political
p18
fee ."—-—Northweltern Purple Parrot. pot boil.
, . ' l m. ‘
air I and I grief [followln
:ho “Helen" of his poems.“ friend introduced
848 and Poe conceived a notion their paths
had been crossed by Fate.1‘[hgquuanolod‘ofteiLbe-
, “(11‘ u
.5 liq
' l
l
I
to Poe.‘ Helen» hitmanr a
I‘M When Helen was
.‘Itumed to Richmond
of his boyhood days.
came engaged: During
,Poe’s' poverty was abject.
ksums.
FARM BUREAU
PLANS MILLION
DOLLAR SAVING
New Haven County Farm Bureau
is proposing a million dollar annual
saving to the farmers of the county.
virtually $1 a day on each of the
2.761 farms. The saving can be
made it is claimed on the present
basis of agriculture, without the ad-
dition of a pinglo acre to cultivation.
any increase in livestock herds or
any considerable expenditure of ex-
ira energy or material increase in
investment.
Seven items make up tho pro-
gram. as worked out by County
Agent Raymond K. Clapp and en-
dorsed by the Farm Bureau board
of directors. All of the suggested
changes have been tested on farms
in the county. In brief. the plan II
to extend to all farms in the county
practices that have effected consld~
erabie saving on some of the-bow
farms.
The items are as follows:
No. 1. By growing and feeding u-
falfa hay. an annual saving can be
made in the dairy feed bill of 530
for each cow; applied to 15.443 cows
this totals 3463.290.
No. 2, Sitting in the horse feed
bill through feeding alfalfa hay.
4.732 horses at $40 each. a total of
189.280.
No. 3. Increased fertility of land
through growing clover and alfalfa.
15,000 acres at $5 an acre. $75,000.
No. 4. Replacing all scrub bulls
with good purebreds should eventu-
ally reault in increased milk pro-
duotion of 465 quarts for each cow.
worth in the total 3386.075.
No. 5. Increased poultry profits
through increasing annual produc-
tion per hen from 78 eggs to 100
eggs and cutting present poultry
mortality (chicks 22 per cent. hens
mortality 12 per cent) by one~half.
would amount to 8188.397.
No. 6. By raising annual yield per
apple tree from 2.3 bushels to 3
bushels ad 25 per cent incr‘le in
proportion of A grade fruit. the to-
tal saving would be 3136.665.
No. 7. Scientific control of insects
and diseases and better fertility
practices would give vegetable grow-
ers 320 an acre additional on 6.855
acres. or a total of $127,100.
As dairying s the largest agricul-
tural industry. it is only natural that
it should offer the greatest possibili-
ty for saving. Connecticut has long
since ceased to grow its own grain
and the annual grain bill is tremen-
dous. David A. Clarke of Milford.
president of the Farm Bureau. found
that he could maintain his milk pro-
duction on alfalfa. corn. silage and
pasture, without any purchased
grain. Other New Haven County
farmers have out their grain bill
more than 380 for each cow.
Eachtof the seven items has been
checked by successful. farmers and
by specialists from the Connecticut
’Agriculturai College. The figure.
are considered conservative, both by
former! and the college exports.
They are less than actual results
being obtained on many farms.
The list totals 81.666.807. The dl-
recton of the Farm Bureau decide
to out it by ' one-third. making .1.
Iowanco for those‘farmors who are
slow to cooperate. .Thilltlll leaves
a round million dollars. 0868 a farm.
or nearly 01 a day for each farm.
a a goal in the saving campaign;
Judge (to convicted burglar)—
"Havo you anything to say more
pontoon. is passed."
Burglar-"The only thing I'm
kicking Ibont ’1! hour 'ldcntlricd‘ by
a man that kept his head undor the
bedclothel the whole timel"-—Dry
Good- Economist.
W
A lat-d Mid”.
Mistress—"Did you on”! your
6" It the a. Mary?"
burr—“Ito. I ida'l. man. all (hi
picture 'ouaea was full. Io wo.'ad
hip works to the‘editorsfito trynto ‘sell
h... , ‘
Poo and Helen became
engaged. and‘tho-‘wed-
dinpday was com but ;
Poe broke his pledge’to l
kkeep from liquorff' "
man, Poe re-
wbere he met Sarah.‘ a sweetheart
'After a sliort courtship they be-',
the last two years of his life
'fMtqulemm often took
‘them for small
(Continued)
W..-
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The iollowing items appeared in
ihe issue of the Evening Sentinel
for Jilly '.‘1. 1906:
A pdli‘ of gray horses. attached to
a cerm;.all from the Solmon‘a Ita-
‘rles, and dmen by John MormIIY.
broke away from the drilver this
morning on Railroad avenuo. bolted
in the direction of North Main
street. and was stopped only when
William Snyder grabbed the bit. and
brought them [0 a halt. after ho was
dropped for some distance.
0 O 3
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell have
returned from a vacation trip to
BrmkHIIP. Montreal and Luke
needcd.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very inportant
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its ofilcers‘are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the assistance. of the
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
Bank
is
Champlain. and Dr. Boutmell re.
ports that the fishing was excellent.
0 I 3
Rev. William Maher. D.D.. re-
turned home today from I. week‘s
stay at a retreat in Massachupetu.
d O 0
Frank Millard. who ll employed
by the American Telegraph and
Tr-lrphnne company. and Who has
been in Patcl'nnn, N. J., for tho past
sewn monthms spending a shprt vao
cation at his home in Norwalk.
0 O 0
William l-I. Montgomery and Le
llny .\lontgumery of Norwalk.’ sailed
this morning on the steamer Rosa-
Ill‘ltl. from N‘:\\' York to Holifax.
.\’ma Scotia, and St. Johns, New-
imindland.
Mrs. Henry Gehrmann and Miss
>diIl0 Gargrill are spending a couplo
of werks in ihe'Caiskill mourlaine.
O O 0
Hugh Porter. one of Remand
Brotlicrs' (Il'l\"'l‘!. hurt his had
quite badly this morning “role he
“as sliomling coal.
o o a
Mrs. Frank Short and son. from
Erlmt \\'is. who hau- been Wt’mj.
mg tho past week “'l'h Mrs. Clharlcs‘
H. Sermon, left today to return to
ibclr home.
/.
Olive Roberts Barton's
.COLUMN -‘ .
O O I
Mrs. Jesse Polite” of Sulmmer
strr-et. .\r-ri‘ alk. is sojourning at .
Asburv Park. .\ J. for a :shortI
\vl‘ilIG. I
women W‘
pertinent.
part 5'.
other.
fled.
late.
some it
domg.
house.
i“
and not a
cut pel‘
lunchlng at
had inotorcd into N»‘\\' York for a
day's shopping and tho
room. after the. It‘l'l‘ld streets an-l
shops. was relaxing and conducne to
confidences.
“Yes, I should love to know." Find
" if you do not i'(lll~
alder my question inqulsiliw or m:-
A year ago. wild hmsrs
could not hnic pulled you into iouu
on a day like, this to mnke lil‘l‘all;f‘~
ments for a week-end party at vnur
summer homo” You always prided
yourself on 'hibernaiing' in the sum-
mer. as you callcd it. and rctirul to
‘The Cloister‘ for rest and pcacc."
The first woman smiled wistfully.
"Yes. it was heavenly to be alone
with the children and do as I Ilkt'd.
bu; I'll tell you. my door. why I
changed. why I went in for society.
a gou say. and why it is that 1 come
To New York on a day like this to
arrange for weekend guests and a
l-l'm pulling myself up by
tho hootetrings."
"You—what '3"
her visa-via.
to be sayingtpv
‘Is it really you?‘ "
The other woman re
and patted her hand.
my respeCt and sympathy.‘
"It's just one more
of a woman.
ho had
the
“Yes. bootstrings!
said. I found that I was hibernating
both winter and summer.
hand had become a. big business
man. not only successful in business.
but he had kept. himself up in other
ways as well. People. politics. every-
thing interested him. And I had re,
inamul behind. He was asked places
and I wasn't. I was more than satia-
I wanted to stay at home and
be comfortable.
“But. I woke up
I started to rea
lubs. and I also inxito lip-and-
up-to-dnte
I am going to be a com-
anion for my husband from now on
handicap. He‘s a differ-
son to me already He seems
ith his eyes these days.
/
KEEP 1? WITH YOl'l'l Hl'SBAN D
"Why did I take a sudden notion
for society?" repeated on» of two
thr- ISFllt" of the Evening Sentinel
for July 21. 1916: .
mot and wore
“Venczizi”. lioih An unknown "knight of the. mold"
exclaimed
before it was too
d and joined
people
t‘nul dining
That‘s what I
ached over
“You have 0 0 0
'she said Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGowan.
thins “peeled of Franklin street. are visiting relia-
TEN YEARS AGO. '
The‘ foil-mini: items appeared in
was instantly electrocuted this
morning on the Norwalk thaw.
bxidcc, as he attempted to climb
from betwfl'n the baggage car and
the man onto thI- roof of a ‘wcst
hound tznin. in an attempt to; es-
mpc detcciion I"_\' the members; of
the irnzn's crew.
‘ l O
Mrs. Hem-go F Betta. chaimian
of, the Not-walk Ambulance fund.
reports that tho amount raised to.
His $2.330. which is deemed suffi-
clout to on ahead “Ilh the purchase
of the new ambulance.
I D l
The City of Norwalk has a butt
on its hands for damages. as the
outcome of a fall on a slippery
sidewalk, when Clarence L. Web-
stc‘r claims he sustained iniulries
:lai may permanently incapacitate
llll.
C O U
Resentm-
Mr. and
of Patti'-
Mr. and Mrs Rabier or
a‘vf‘l‘lll". are onteriainlng
Mrs. ‘lelldnl D. Whittier,
son. N. .l.
t'h e
Mrs Arvilla Williams. of New.
burgh, .\'. \‘._ is. visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Gl'crre W. Harris, of Flax Hill
road.
My husc
O O 0
Miss. Edit: J. Plait. of- Isaac
stieot, lcli today for a Week's out-
ing at Lake Sunapee. in the White
Mountains,
to.
One of the largest.crowdl that
ever turnrd out to witness a parade
lined the streets this morning in
order to see the Buffalo Bill and
101 Ranch procession.
O t O
to the
Aleck O‘Connor. of Stuart avo-
nue. has sccured a position with
the. American Gramaphone Co. of
Bridgeport. having resigned at the
Norwalk Lock Co.
tives in Newark. N. J.
I Today in Other Years
Spellacy Asks $25,000
Fee As Sumatra Receiver
,1
July 21. 1
v
hr wander round the beach and
1‘.
,mh the chips at dayl'"—no.
.t filing Show imam;
881.
Today is feast day of St. Victor.
martyr. a Christian officer
the Emperor Maximum.
The battle of Bull Run was fought
Today is observed as National In-
dependence hollday in the kingdom
of Belgium. and for the inaugura-
tion of King Leopold I.
A pedestrian these days is safe
only when he is riding—Helena In-
dependent.
Flapper Fanny Says;
A fee of 825.000 for Thomas 3.
Speliacy for services as ancillary re-
ceiver for the American Sumatra
Company in the Connecticut District
and a. ice of $7.500 for Lucius F.
Robinson. counsel for the receiver-
ship. were proposed in the United
States court Monday.
The receivership was ordered May
a, 1925 and the work was finished
as of May 30. 1926. A atockholdell'
committee will decide on the feel
and. if the committee should be un-
able to agree on the figures. it wdl
be encumbent upon the court to do-
cide the matter.
Judge Thomas discharged Mg.
Spellacy and George W. Spinner at
New York. as ancillary receivers
Monday.
__,______....———
JCS’I‘A JINGLE
He stood there in his bathing suit.
”rum sad he nova know
That in was full at little holes.
The moth- wero in it. too.
undor
Phone 521 Prom Deliver!
EHEBE’S
"It'l‘ Hero If It's Hon-aware"
'storo cloned Wednesday attor-
noonl during July and August
YARD CLOTHES DRYER!
You‘ll make no mistake in buy-
ing a Yard Clothes Dryer. easy
to put up and take down. Light
in waight yet strong and durable.
tits in ground. Fitted with 150
feet of but white nah cord.
We carry the well known Hill
Clothe: Dryers. price .0.” up.
IF
you have any
papers
worth saving
rent a ,
Safe Deposit Box
THE SO. NORWALK
TRUST CO.
Security
Service
“The Only Way”
to prepare for a time of
opportunity is to lay by
,as much money as you
.can NOW.
Put it into a strong. safe
Bank like The People’s
Trust Company, and let
it earn compound inter-
est for you while you are
waiting.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
~03.—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
' $7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply .
64 N. Main 815., So. Norwalk
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET us .
Dnuoxsraam
TheNorwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Norwalk
Phone 2978
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest otoraga facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-story
brick building. located at. 5 Havi-
iand street. oquipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50¢ per hundred dolllrl on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAUL“?! SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
l‘el. Norwalk 294-1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059
203 .w. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
com NORWALI. 00”.
SPORT TIES
Windsor Ties, Ian and wide,
in solid colors, po 3 dots and
numerous novelty designs,
all very mart, 75c and Ode
ouch.
”Wuhhgionsuoet
MFM,OonI.
Where Does
The Money Go?
Living on a Budget
will tell the story
Every young c o u p l 9
living strictly according
to a budget will get on
smoothly, and be able to
bank a. little surplus for
emergencies, i n v e s t -
ments or the cash pay-
ment on a home.
WE WILL BE GLAD
TO HELP YOU
The City National
' Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 Neill Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURN ISHINGS
v
N U M 0 S S
for Colds and .
Bronchial Coughs
One dole bite the spot.
Lorne without mug to a.
most delicate munch.
tow ant: In
Plaisiod Drug Store
a Washington la. In. Iowa!
on
Telephone T446
For Home Painting and
Decorating
NOW 18 THE TIME
'rhero is 1.3. of a roar when milk
go- up a coat quot-t than when no
advances the same amount per ul-
. ion-Lowell Courier-China.
l
Norwalk Chronicler