Evening sentinel, Monday, July 26, 1926 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

d'lhiu carols“ '- "7°

, e ‘ eond elasa mail matter t
‘ Dies at So. Norwallr. Conn. .

lied dsllv ere t Sunda b
“wax. PUTkllllllva do.

01 asblagtoe um

enberg - - - President
‘ll‘ln - e

g‘

~ Treasurer
. Secretary

. UBSCRTPTTON RATES

. opy .................... .l cents

. delivered hv r rnerl .21
M ahl '

6.50

3.25

......................... .75

The Associated Press.

. New . ngland Daily Newspaper
. ' Association.

. The Daily Newspaper Publish-
« etlon of Connecticut.

Associated Press is exclusively en-
the use or republication of all news

credited to it or not otherwise
in this paper. and also the local
bliehed herein.

.a

i

.. TELEPHONE!

:. sin Office—97 Washington St.
2. « Norwslk 91-92-9 .
NlGH'I‘ CALLS
Norwalk '8!”

I THOUGHT.

 

V a false hair. and thatch your
“win roofs with burthens of the
hakespeare.

 

0.000.000 BACKWABD

e are 6.000.000 retarded chil-
the United States. The eco-
”waste caused by their hacie-
mounts into millions of
. But what is more impor-
the terrific. human loss rep-
- 4 there.
” eyes and poor light are
for most of this. according
HCnry. director of the
onservation Council of
Neglected eyesight is
[responsible for backward pu-
itrhe average cost of educating
" 1 child is some a year. A
ive estimate of the proper-
retardatlon due to defective
" Indicates a direct loss to the
ii of siso,ooo.ooo annually.
t is but a. small part of the to-
-nomic and human loss when
e inefficiency. lowered earning
r and less competent service or
olvidual are considered.
... -flve million workers have
‘ vision. About sso.ooo.ooo
annual industrial waste is
directly to poor lighting.
yeslght develops when
. is allowed to do close
"d3! inadequate illumination.
ain brings on fatigue and in-
ey and waste of vitality. of-
' -me and material.

atoh the eyes and the light.
--. _________U _ __

4 vacanons ml: “was

. ves." says a writer who evi-
. y knows something about them.
~d vacations. They should have
‘. eeks every summer alone."
first glance this seems to boa.
good suggestion. But how is
' woman who is raising a family.
ludlng a husband, going to get
for two weeks?
vided it is financially possible.
:humane? Isn‘t there some law
I under the hearing of “cruel-
to husbands" that prevents a
n from leaving her husband at
' ,. ercy of dirty dishes. dusty
" and musty smelling rooms.
hing upon this theory. we
a. lawyer. “No." he said.
‘ . ed such a law. But it isn't
‘ e books."
being the case. the only thing
The done for husbands whose
.. fall for the vacation evil is a
suggestions along educational
If followed closely they will
‘ the pain caused by an absent

6

3E

4“ bath towel is excellent for dry-
dishes. , ,
sugar is not in the salt box.
remove scratches from hard-
flooring. cover with rugs.
hat not found during the first
minutes search is stolen.

we matter how careful you are
flowers. they live only a few

“ -en you don't know what else
do about the cooking, put in a
e of eggs and stir well.
alarm clock thrown into the,
room may be recovered more
. u than one tossed out the win-

pint of bootleg will unstop the

" your :3th asks where your
is. give her the wrong address.
~ ~ .buy your wife a round-
, ' hem.

.-

m use COMPANY.

n 1 war. I“: We
.33 th. “I!“ I‘VIVOI'IS
.. .. .psrora PaulBerlenbaeh
" ... My owethathe'sin
mm The activities or is.
' vy division in the last few
4". “pistol! OW“
‘ w or the heavyweight! end
"“i “ . .a name for fighting!!!“
. muet’ hump to heel) II!-
m u the WW.
anions who looked “eways
. and Delaney will so the
regulate are elm ‘0 W

mnwnflbml
* MM

.;

or

m’ enemies
’ . “Mauls.
V H wing. heavi- have
”unknown

0.
. . ‘n.

E,”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Those.desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Mrs. Edgar 1.. Ray-
nioad. tel. it". or with The
Evening Sentinel, tel. es.

 

 

 

roundup

GOOD START
SATURDAY EVE.

All Boothe Do Big Busi-
noses. Although Docking
Stool Wasn’t Q u i t c
Ready.

The Rowayton Hose company's
carnival which opened Saturday eve-
ning in McKinley street was very
well patronized. All of the booths
and stands did a rushing business
and the evening was cool enough
for many couples to enjoy the danc-
ing. Saturday night the party win-
ning the door prize failed to take
the prize. which was a basket of
candy. The ducking stool. a new
feature this year. was not quite
completed but. it is expected that it
will be in working order this eve-
ning. '

 

 

Wednesday evening the Dett Fin.
ger circle of the Rowayton Baptist
church will hold a covered dish sup-
per on the grounds of the home-
stead of Franklin Lynch on West-
slde avenue. All members are look-
ing forward to a delightful evening.

0 O 0

Frederick Raymond, McKinley
place, was a visitor in Glenbrook.
yesterday'.

e e e

Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark. Pennoyer
street. has'Feen acting as soloist in
the Norwallr Methodist Episcopal
church for the past few Sundays.
Mrs. Clark has a. delightful soprano
voice and has been heard by the
residents of Rowayton with pleas-
ure. many times.

0 O I

Lester Rackett. Newton Bond.
William Kelley and Harold Munhall
have returned from two weeks at
camp with the National Guards at
Camp Tobyhanna. Pa.

O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Bell and
daughter. June. who have been
spending the week-end as the guests
‘of Miss May Porter at her home in
East Rockaway. L. l.. have returned.

0 l I

The oyster steamer. “Jennie
Treadwell." owned by Captain How-
ard B. Lowndca, East Norwalk,
which is being overhauled on the
shore property of Andrew S. Mills.
on Rowayton avenue. has been
leased by Captain Frank R. Stevens,
who will use it for his oyster busi-
ness this season.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schum-
nil. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller of
Hartford. over the week-end at
their home in Vincent place. and
also Miss Marjorie Shetland of Au-
burn. N. Y.

.1

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall and
family. of McKinley street. have
leased the lower floor of the house
owned by Gordon Lockwood of New
York. on Rowayton avenue. and
will occupy it in a few days. Mr:
and Mrs. Milton Rowland of East
Norwalk will occupy the house va-
cated by Mr; and Mrs. Hall.

0 O U

Ferdinand Hartog. proprietor of
the Rowayton Garage has purchased
a new Essex coupe.

O 0 0

Mrs. Joseph Standish, Craw ave-
resumed her duties as assistant post.
mistress at the Rowayton post office
today.

.0.

Interesting sermons were deliver-
ed by the pastors of both the Meth-
odist and Baptist churches at the
services yesterday morning. At the
union service.'held in the Metho-
dist church last evening. Dr. W. H.
H. Joachalm spoke in his usual en-
tertaining m a n n e r. B o r n and
brought up in India, Dr. Joachalm
has served many years as a. mission-
ary in that country and is well fitted
to describe the condition of affairs
there. The.ser_vlces were well at-
tended. Mrs. George Kay of Crockett
street. organist of the Methodist
church was in charge of the music
yesterday.

0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home on Westeide avenue yes-
terday. Among their guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Prendegast and
son. Wallace. who sells Wednesday
as one of the crew of the S. 5. "Res-

 
 

\

the deeds. for all doors a
curely fastened from withi

 

it

3

 

. w: RAN
One of these was
Monsieur c. Auguste

Dupin. a lteen anaiyit.
who reveled in such prob-
lems as that which con-
fronted the police in the
Rue Morgue.

The murders seemed an insoluble mystery. To the
police there seemed an element of the supernatural in

row and there were no secret passe es. The to story
awakened great excitement in the

 
 

v .~ '1‘ \

 

nd windows were‘found se-
n. the chimney was too nar-

uartler St. och.

 

 

Ti-

IONIC.

 

\

nowsv'rou THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA

THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE

K.
~ _ ‘ . > Lflfia‘ .‘I‘I
Dupin and his friend obtains per
Dupin scrutinized everything closely. Includ-
ing the two bodies. Returning they stopped at a news-
aper office. where Dupin stayed a short time. Dupln's
,riend seemed disappointed. but next day Dupin armed
himself and told hisfriend to do likewise since he was
awaiting acaller who was implicated in the

 
 
 
 

 

‘ we wr‘ r- “ I'M-w

”.1.

MONDAY. JULY 26,1926

new“.

 

 

 

.- ".fi -

vlng at this t me in a
desolate part of the Fau-
bourg St. Germaine were
two young men. bound
toget er by common pov-
erty and philosophical

pursuits. ‘ J

 

 

 
 
 

mite to inspect the

 

murders. g
(Continuefl)

 

Robert lliltcr. who has been in
Rowayton for 5(‘\f‘l‘fll days attending
to repairs ncccssary to his more
properly on Ron-nylon avenue. has

returned to his home in Milford,
Conn.
O 0 e
The 70 foot motor yacht. "Nnmni"

of New York was anchored in the.
harbor for sevtrsl hours ,vcsterday-
afternoon. This is the largest craft,
pf its kind to Halt the harbor lii‘
several years. 1
e a e |
Thursday the Methodist churchi
picnic will be held. Putnam Park,
has been chosen this your and tho
trip will be made by automobile. The
start will be from in front of the
church at ll o'clock in the morning.
weather permitting.
O 0
Friends of James A. Landgraff
were glad to greet him in his home.
on liowayton avenue. upon his rc-
turn from the Norwalk hospital aft-
er his recent operation for appendi-
citis. ' ' '

O O
—"G,vpsy Cream" for Tan and
Sunburn at Alicii's Drug Store.--
Adv.

I O
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Tuck at their home on!
Roton avenue last week. The new
arrlial is the third daughter born
to the young couple.

O a
Mrs. Myra Bourrouglis entertain-
cd sévcral young people from
Brooklyn. N. 31;. at her home. Ro.
\vayton avenue, over the week-end.

O O 0
Norman Addie of New York has
been the guest of Mrs. Phebe Bat-
ferson at her home on Roton ave-

nue for the past few days.
0 O 0

Mrs. May Chesley, Hoton avenue.
is spending two months in Atlantic
City. where bacon. Edwin is on
a vacation in a. arby camp.
0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Mllllgan
entertained several friends at their
home on Rou'ayton avenue Saturday

evening.
0

Dr. J. Terrell. who spent the week-
end as the guest of Captain and Mrs.
Benyamin I-‘. T‘nrkcr at their home
on Logan place has returned to his
home in New Yorl; city.
0 0 I

Mrs. Royal Decker who has been
spending the past week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Judson. in Hartford.
returned to her home in McKinley
place yesterday.

0

O 0
Miss Olive Cole of Rowayton ave-
nue returned to her home Saturday
afternoon enjoying a. trip of .12 days‘
duration in Bermuda. .

O O I
Miss Emily Stevens. McKinley
place. is acting as correspondent for
the Hour during the absence of Mrs.

 

otute." for Germany.

In H. Klggins.

 

the day it was due-

 

 

 

 

Regular as the Calendar

Whatever your experience may have been with
other investments. you never failed’ to get your
. interest on your savings account at this bank

 

 

Editorial Views
Of State Papers

"Neuro-chclic-shockctl"

(Waterbury Republican.)
When George M. Cohan idciillflcd
.hc hurghr‘rs of New Rochelle. oucr
in Westchcstvr county. as a com-
munity of rusllcs with the. provincial

 

 

 

 

ideas traditionally :illi'ihiitcd in tliatl
Iclasx. it is said that flicy uuxcd
vioicntly indignant. Somehow or
other an impression has g-iincd

ground that violent indignation is
New Rochelle'a normal condition. It
seems as if cvcry time the name of
the community gets into the now!-
papers there must be some. kind of

_t'l\lt: controversy nssociatcd with it.
illurl the kinds of controvcrsics io
lWllli‘ll Nciv ROCllf‘lle is addiriml go

far to vindicate Mr. Cohan”: analysis
of the city's cultural condition.

Thcro was that row about un-
drspcd statuary. for example. a year
or two ago. And now New Rochelle
is reported to be in a frruzy over
the decision of its board of educa-
tion to drop the name of Woodrow
Wilson from its new high school.
"l‘cnnut politics!" shriek the Demo-
(Tale. .1an sewn-tenths of the local
American Union post. and ilic.Lions
nnrl.tho Rotarinus, and some mem-
bers of the New Rochelle Republi-
can club "\i'oodrow Wilson doesn't
rhyme. with 'l i'cil' in ”ii" school
ycll." moon tlic high school stu-
dents. “and besides it doesn't (‘oll-
nect the school with New Rochelle."
This latter complaint is echoed by
some of the local boosters.

But perhaps there would be more
and better advertising for New
Rorhelle in the factitliat its high
school is said to hme born the first
named after Woodrow \Yilsona—a
circumstance of especial note be-
cause the majority of the school
board nicmbcrs apparently were. Re-
publicans. As for the anguish of
the high school students because
"Woodrow Wilson“ will not fit into
their school yell. that may be abated
by a. revision of the scntiment to
read something like this:

“Woodrow Wilson! Who the h—-—
Hopes to beat us'.‘ New Rochelle
Wants to know! We will We yell!"

But if this suggestion were adopt-
ed. New Rochelle would perhaps go
off into a brand new fit. '

 

The Dance Of Death On The Pave-
nicnt.

(New Haven Journal-Courier.)

Good morning!

The Safety Council says there will
be 2.900 accidents in New Haven this
year real ones. no fender frictions.
Many hospital stories. perhaps the
dead house. Drlio carefully—feel
your way. Only some of the 2.900
grave cases have yet happened.
There have been but fifteen deaths
up to July 1. though that is seven
more than for same period last year.
There must be more.

Members This Club Swear
At Penalty Of A Punch

ALTON. Ill.. (AP)-—One way to
curb the use of profane language is
to "punch" the offender! This the-
ory already has enlisted fifty-feur

 

 

O
O

O Q
.0. O“

O O
.0.

.0

O

O
O

O.

O
O

O
O

 

members for the Hard Leather club.
who swear only with the under-
standing that alellow member may
take a poke at the swearer. Reports
are that the theory works.

8. W. Robinson. a news dealer.
conceived the idea of preventing of.
fcnslve language near his place of
business. Enlistlng the aid be an-
other man, he organised the Hard
Leather club. On application. others
were taken in. until now fifty-four
men and their wives and families
are in the ranks against profanity in
any form.

The punishment is simple—owhen
a ‘member swears and is heard by
another member the second is privi.
leged to take a punch at the of-
fender. The only restriction is that
the offending person must be bit
about the shoulders. Wives are
honorary members. being allowed to
become active when they hear their
husbands vituperate.

A nenpblie is a place where you
oyu can't blame any particular indi-

 

 

 

vidual when you‘re boned—Sher-
erooae (om. lent!- -

.’ ‘ - v

 

 

Olive Roberts Barton’s

.COLUMN

Too Tlrcrl for Conversation?

There is no doubt of it! Conver-
sation is on the wane. It is out of
fashion as surely as haiplns. Young
pr-ople accm to dislike talking now.
adays~morcmen they seem to die-
like eicn thinking. observe a crowd
of tht-ni—lislcu to the "give Hill]
take and merry repartcc." You
won't have to listen long. There
isn't any:

"if you try to excrt yourself and
say uiliy thingy—you're a back
numbcr" is the latest amendment to
their pier-changing constitution.
Thrlr code is to not and talk as if
life more one long borc. ‘

it is so ridiculous. i'o'. under it all
they are scathing with life and hap-
pincss. Just nice. nalural boys and
girls:

But this lack of conversation is
more than an idiosyncrssy of youth.
it is really a serious «rate of affairs,
-due no doubt to the mine strain
of a strenuous age. People are to.
geiher. Forlalll'. in the evening
mostly when they are tired or re-
lated. They make less effort now
than they used to when it was the
custom to don a certain kind of
coremonlous bcliaiior with dinner
clothes.

lie Quincy would turn in his grave
to listrn to the mcrage dinner con-
versation now. Personalities! Al-
mmt always and altogether person-
:illtirr! W'lly cannot we separate
tho vincr lroni the deed? Americans
sum to be more vitally interested
in what the statesmaneats for his
breakfast than what he says in his
speech. that iii—according to their
com creation one would think so. It
lbl‘l't so. really. but America has
lost the art of rum-casing its real
ideas. Personalities will get you if
you don't. watch out!

“Shop" is nuothcr evil saturating
the modern interchange of ideas.
Why must men talk stocks. or auto-
n‘lhllllf‘fl. or the things in which they
lrr- specially lntercsied during the
day? Why must women talk houses.
children and servants?

Fa 1- be it from me to uriie a book
on Mlqlictle. but if we. have any re-
gard for convention at. all. it is bad
form. The world is full of so many
big and interesting things to discuss.
The. old fashioned rapid fire conver-
sation and interchange of ideas.
such as one reads in George Eliot‘s
"Daniel Deronda." or Middlemarch."
is one. of the most refreshing things
in the world! Blow the dust off
them and read them again.

 

 

JUSTIJINGLE

 

sue said dad rocked the child to
sleep.
The listssier was confused
_Perhaps because mom didn't say
What kind of rocks he used.

Flapper Fanny Says:
m -

 

 

 

 

 

 

Asherklaahigl'lsh. Sampson
mmhhtheyaseeharh.

 

J

i

1

Norwalk News
Of Other Years

20 YEARS AGO
The follmilng items appeared in
the issue of the ljicning Sentinel
for July 1‘6. 1906:
Like a bolt from a clear sky came
the announcement this morning
that the i'olnnial Foundry and Ma-

 

chine vompany has been dragged

down by the fall of the l.'. s. Foun-
dry and sales company. and is in
leiiipornry financial difficulties.
0 O O
A wagon load of water Jugs own-
ed by Dr. A. H. Bulduin of Norwalk
upset on the Knob grounds today.
breaking a number of receptacles.
O D O
The sclectmcn have ordrred .1
tent from a New York concern for
the iii-o uf Marlin i'ni'rigun. the ill.
h-rrulnsla patient in the Norivalk
hospital.
0 O O
The second night of she confetti
carnival at Roton Point proved to
be even a grrnler success than the
first night. and Captain Annlng J.
Smith has decidl‘d to continue it for
the remainder of the week.
0 0 O

Startling revelations were made

at the meeting of the creditors of

the United States Foundry and
Sales company, “hen it “.15 report-
ed that the assets of the company

amounted to only 820.748.02 and the

liabilities reach the high figure of
3145340.“.

0 O 0
Frederick Brits, who has been
employed for some time, at the Nor-
walk office of the Ccilc‘s Express
company l'lLiS st‘curcil the position of
rnginccr at the St. George Pulp and
Paper company.
0
Mr. and Min. (glulrlri l'lnrkcr set
out in their big automobile this
morning accompanied by George L.
Lockwood for tho Lifters summer
home in Pike county. Pa.
I O 0
Ernest Rulklcy and “Buck" Du
Boise of South Noroalk have re-
llll'l‘ll‘il home from a. four days' \:i-
CflllOll mp spent in Albany and
among the Berkshires.

 

 

to YEARS AGO

'lhe folioulug ilcma appeared in
tho. itSJC or thn: limping Sentinel for
July .6. 1916:

At the mural mrr-img of the in-
corpoi'ators of the Noruulk Saiings
Soclciy tlrs morning. John W. Ban-
croft :ind ITOl‘Cll. S. Van Buren. both
of Norualk. were unanimously elect.
ed as lucorpnrnlors of the society.

I U I

Licuu-nnut .Trlfuir Marriott Min-

ion. number of many patriotic or-

ilcrs. is combining in $uth Nor-
walls.

0 O I
Coleman L‘harnok. the North
Main slim-t lulichcr. is suffering

from a pan iul iuJury on the back
of his lliiJfl. caused by some one
hitting lum “llli an cariliern Jar
early this momma.
e e 0
Dr. and lilrr‘. James A. block of
Wi-st avenue mo \lsiiing Mrs. Meck's
brotlicr. ’l‘hv: lion. Maurice M. Min-
ton. at his country csiatc. "Arcadia
Farms." at Hopwcll Junction, N.
Y.
O
.1.l2r.0i.'ll\"'lllflzl$ lime licen receiv-
cd from Christabol. Panama. of the.
marriage of him Lucille Dolores
Collins. duught-x' of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Brcde of this city to Scr-
gesnt-Major Oliver Mason.
0 O I
Ward Giein. “ho attends the
Stevens I’rc piirntory school in Hobo-
ken. N. J. has arrlicd in Norwalk
where he will spend the remainder

of tho Sl'mlllt‘l‘
O

Elmer Garviy has secured a posi-
lion with llvmy Harris. the East
Side floor.

I

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown. of 8
Catherlni- street. are the proud pa-
rents of a baby boy.

O O I

.i dor belonglnr to Henry Wil-
liams ot‘ Rmvsitox: was disposed of
{N4 morning by Dog Warden Thom-
as Walsh. aflcr it had bitten the
daii:.lit- r of Tlicmas Crawford of
Runnyton.

LosscglnSpeculation
On Marks Called Final

Senator Stanfield (Rep). of Ore.
gun. a. member of the Senate Fin-
ance Committee. said on July 23 it

 

l was futile for speculators in German

marks and bonds who have lost
sums. great or large. to expect Con.
gress to‘ come to the rescue. A num.
ber of Senators and Representatives
have received letters from people
who have lost money in such invest-
ments. and who expect to be recoup.
ed out of the United States Treas-
ury.

"It is a. futile effort." said Senator
Stanfield. "for parties to endeavor
to present any such proposal to Con-
gress. Congress would view it. as a.
speculative venture on the part or
thope who invested their money.
took their chances and lost. There
will certainly be no legislation along
any such lilies."

Representative Hawley (Rep). of
Salem. Oregon. I. ember of the
House Ways and cans Committee.
expressed a similar view.

 

F

Today in Other'Ycars

Today is feast day of St. Anne.
spouse of St. Joachim. said to have
been chosen by God to be the mother
of the Blessed Virgin.

New York (11th state) ratified the
U. S. constitution. 1788; Continental
Congress created the postozlce de-
partment. 1776.

Today is public holiday in republic
of Liberia. oheerving independence.

 

 

 

 

 

A traveler is authority for the
statement that Americans play cards
better! than the English. London
bridge must be failing down—De-
troit News.

 

Man wants but little here below.
but he usually gets along on less.—
Little Rock Arkansas Gautte.

 

A new cigar will be named
“for " so perhaps it beckflrce.

 

 

place in the
walk. its ofii
times to help
the assistauc
needed.

 

iMPORTANT NOTICE.

This bank fills a very inportsnt

CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.

business life of Nor-
core are really at all
in Jill matters whore
e of the Bank

is

THE

 

 

 

 

 

TO
BUY A CAR

Start a savings
account

You will find that cas

the same as any other.

paying it.

Co.

"E

«iii
when you need it.

SERVICE

 

customers get a lower
price in that transaction

Get interest instead of

South Norwalk Trust

interest and your money

SECURITY

“In the Dear Old

Summer Time”

is Just as good a time as:

any to keep good resolu-
tions made last Christ-

 

; mas—
h ‘ .
Dont neglect your Sav-
ings Account Book in the

pursuit Of—F I S H!

Save Yours Iii

‘ The People’s
l Trust Company

First Bank Under the Bridge

l —on-
Washington Street
South Nat-walls

 

 

 

30 '2. 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire

$7 .95

Times Square Auto
Supply

6} N. Main St. 80. Norwalk

 

5

Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.

LET US)»

DEMON STRATE

.—
M MAM.

Slromlicrg}

The Norwallis’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St, South Norwalk

Phone 2978

Carlson

 

 

A Bank
for All People

This Bank srrvcs the needs
and welfare of the individual
customer as efficiently and
cheerfully as it conducts the
banking requirements of a
large corporation.

To realize the advantage of

odern banking service, you
:liould have an account with
this Bank. where a standard
of cfiicicncy is always main-
taincd.

The City National
Bank

SOUTH N ORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

A. J. Collins Co.

 

70 North Main Street,

 

STORAGE '

You can now avail yourself

State for any amount of spa
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 6-sto

latest sprinkler system.
you the low insurance rate

tents.

DAILY MOTOR
EAULACE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK

203 W. 20th St.
Hershfleld ““ Motor
Transportation
Company

son'rn IfOBWAIiK. CONN.

the finest storage facilities in the

brick building. located at 5 Havi-
land‘ street. equipped with the
giving

500 per hundred dollars on con-

i‘el. Norwalk 294——1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059

South Norwalk
Phone 747

COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

of

CO

W

 

 

 

of

N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs

One dose hits the spot.

Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.

Sold Only by

Plaistcd Drug Store

as vessel-gees, ea. so. Noreen

 

 

 

CALL

 

 

 

'mcsvmt
murmur co.

16 North Main Street

 

 

So. Norwalk . Phone 256

108 So. Main St

_ Telephone 1446

For House Painting and
Decorating

NOW 18 THE TIME

 

 

 

 

 

In every election some men has
the solid backing of all the righteous
people who don't \ote.—-D ul u Us
Herald.

 

 

 

F—J

 

 

 

 

:L

’—