. Mr “.1. ‘ ..
SIX '
‘ Evening Sentinel
'3“,me aSi‘bhéifi‘“ is we
"”30”“ al' st. ligwd'iiflcfiif" at
mhz'd dslkv es t 5 ds b
l r a 1. re Lisli'iit'c do.
0 asbingtss Iueet
. - - - P t id 1
. r illigan - - - fireman:
lg, . .
- Secretary
’ BSCRIPTION RATES
* . ..... .
. ellve ed l
. Iy Mail P w
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I cents
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The Associated Press.
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fi:°‘b'§ll’“' N r or h
. , ewa e -
. .ecistien of Ccl'rineciicillfp r u n
' 1, .Atoclated Press is exclusively en-
'tlis use or republication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise
. this paper. and also the local
ed herein.
. ' TELEPH N35
,3“! Ofice—W sehin ion St.
Norwalk 9i—92—95.
NIGHT CALLS
ewe Norwsll: 3569
‘ A THOUGHT
i.
.r
I
e who singsOfrightens away his
ervantes.
hm.» rnosrnnirv
— 0
vings bank deposits are one of
belt indications of the funda-
’ prosperity of a community or
e. The money that goes into
gs banks is all too frequently
. .eurplus laid aside for a rainy
after necessities and luxuries
been purchased.
definite and final refutation of
predictions. made some
ago. that our prosperity
be short lived the information
‘f published the other day um
‘gs bank deporits in Connecti-
had increased almost 85.000.000
the past quarter. according to a
meat of the condition of such
‘ made public by Bank ‘Com~
‘ one! John B. Byrne.
e aggregate amount on deposit
vings banks in til estate on June
"MSSZJSSAISJB. A tidy sum
Mr" for the day when it may
Mceasaryl
JUST AS “15 THOUGHT
. : eafter we are going to drive
dtomobile at a clip not less
0 miles an hour. If any police.
makes hold to challenge us we
i take from our pocket a clipping
how it to him.
shall read that clipping and
.' pale. Perhaps he shall take off
I ép and bow to us. That cop shall
"1‘ - learned 'a lesson. He‘ll never
' “.anotber motorist going no
fill. an hour. wit-t shall the clip-
' ‘ fly?
a clipping shall say that there
t Dr. Eric Gardner who lives at
_ iridge, England. (Almost any
g day he can be seen on the
around Weybridge. easing his
along.) In a recent inquest Dr.
nor vowed that 45 miles an
, was the most dangerous speed
_ which a. motorist might travel. He
7 ed that he had been keeping
, on motor car accidents for
Ana he discovered that when
is a crash at 90 miles an
, the driver generally escapes
‘ a. few bruises!
t was unto the man who drives
utomollile into a culvert when
{car is crawling along at a more
In hour. For. then. usually the
or is thrown in such a manner
he lands on his head. suffering
us injury or death.
seems that when a car is
,_ ling so miles an hour and hits
.. fence the driver is simply
- with such force that his
“skips" as it hits' the ground,
rolls more or less. letting the
off easy.
ow. if we can Jvt tell that to the
'ch'ailengeathe legality of mar-
oeremonies performed on Ihlp-
and another time-honored
- of the sea is about to walk
,. voyages once lasted as long
months. and it a couple of
fell in love with each
. what would be more fitting
that they be married by the cap.
J“ the boat! Voyld'oe may be
* now. but.the principle is the
Elle captain reads a ceremony.
records in the ship's leg and
pair. by common lsw,‘are legal.‘
captain. of necessity. has rul-
Iittle world with numberless
lot it won't be long now up.
.. questionshlerightto
the studs! services before com.
‘ the dead to the waves.
W
“ unseat-rhinos! weeks of “the
" American attempts to lift
' - ~ mt." Have our beauty.
specialists started a militant
fondant—Nina“ lan-
‘ .—_—-——————
'eats mn'Ci-oo Statistician
#- us. not have rain at
wildsnrlstyeangetoaa
. unbeatwstupcolcmbus
ROWAYTON
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Mrs. Edgar Ii. Rey-
mond. tel. dld‘l. or with The
Evening Sentinel. tel. 02.
WOMEN Bl'l'lEN
IN EFFORT TO
STOP DOGHGHT
Mrs. McLean and .M i s s
Meeker Require Doctor’s
ttention—Big Night At
arnival.
,—
Wiille attempting to separate two
dogs. an airdale. owned by William
.‘iichun and a police dog. owned by
Mrs. Gathering Cole of Westside
.m-mic. and being taken care of by
.‘lizs Mary Meeker. both Miss Ger-
: - McLean and Miss Meeker were
'. in, yesterday. Dr. George E.
- luzellte. South Main street was im-
mediately called in attendance and
treated the lniuries. lilies Meeker and
Miss McLean live on a. street run-
ning off Westsido avenue in a section
known as East Tokencke.
O O S
Last night was another big night
for the Rowayton iiose Company's
carnival. many taking advantage of
the beautiful moonlight to either
stroll or motor to the grounds and
enjoy the attractions provided for
their benefit. \‘lsllors were dis-
appointed to learn that the ducking
stool was not in working order. it is
understood flint there is some diffi-
unity in building it safely and that
it may not be one of the features this
season. This evening has been eager-
ly awaited for by the girls and young
ladies of the town. litany hours have
been spent in practicing the art of
the Charleston for the contest which
is to be held at ten o'clock and which
is to be free. Competent judges have
been chosen for the event and there
is no doubt that a fair decision will
be rendered.
O 0
Mrs. James A. de Vires. who he
been spending several weeks as the
guest of her niece. Mrs. Frank Reap.
at her home in Logan place. has gone
to Norwalk where'she will visit re-
latives before returning to her home
in Newark. N. J.
O C 0
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
the sewing society of the South Nor.
walk Baptist church will hold its re-
gular weekly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Annie Waters. Bluff avenue.
Mrs. Dudley Hoyt of Highland ave-
nue will act as hostess. This will be
the last meeting of the summer un-
til the sail. August 5:.
I O 0
-—"Gypsy Cream" for Jan and
Sunburn at Allen's Drug-i Store.”-
Adv.
0 O t
Captain and Mrs. William I. Stev-
ens and son Donald. of East Nor-
waik were visitors at. the home of
Captain and Mrs. Frank Stevens. Ro.
wayton avenue. Sunday.
I O 0
Miss Lydia Miller spent yesterday
in New York shopping for the Little
Gray Shoppe. Miss Miller is spending
the summer with Mrs. Mary A. Bar-
clay at her home. RowaytOn ave.
nue.
O O 0
Miss Frances Scofield. McKinley
street. is visiting friends in New
Milford for several days.
t O U
Hans Wickenhausdn. Tevern Is-
land. who recently \purchased Nor
\‘00 Island had cofliderable trouble
Sunday. with a party of Italians who
were having an outing on the island.
When ordered off by Mr. Wicken-
hauseu they refused to go and he
was obliged to resort to the police.
As it was out of the Jurisdiction of
the South Norwalk police depart-
ment, he was unable to receive aid.
Mr. Wickenbsusen .does not object
to people plcnicking there if they
will give the place proper treatment
and clean up the debris after the
party.
0 O O
The Misses Nancy and Peggy Mil-
llgau. with their father. Wendell P.
Milligan of Rowsyion avenue. and
Leigh Danenberg. of Harbor View,
in the motor boat "Rascal" were
among several picnic parties who
enjoyed a sail across the sound. Sun-
da)‘.
0 0 C
Friends and relatives are offering
Joseph H. .Klelnfelter congratula-
tions upon his 10th birthday today
at his home on Rowayton avenue
A party will be held this evening in
honor of the event.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown.
Crest road. are spending several
days touring New York state by au-
- the day it was due-
"\
cussing the voices nelghb
upstairsq
"' Then he told of chain;
‘.a tuft of hair clenched in _
the hand of Milo. L'Es-
panaye. It seemed to be.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
'l‘licy'rc .-\t It Again.
(Hartford ’l‘lmes.)
Inlf‘l‘llf‘t‘lllo warfare among Con-
necticut republicans goes gully on
with the planning by the so-cailed
Willard faction in New Haven of a
party to which persons of note about
the state are to be invited. including
Chairman lioruhuck. Probably lil-
ram Bingham will be there. too. hav-
ing by that tluu: settled the troubles
of the Virgin islands. Apparently
the purpose is to give New linvcn
republicans visual evidence that to
be in the real swim they should cut
away from the Ullnlaiis and Join up
the state machine will do all it can
to make the outing to success from
the standpoint of the attendance of
party llOlalilf‘H. so that New Haven
may make the necessary contrast as
to what it means to he with L‘llmzm
and to be with l‘voraback.
it is all a part of the scheme to
cut the ground from under l.‘llmau.
The capture of Seimlor lliiighani was
intended as :1 slop in that direction.
Rorsbaclt appuri-liily thought that if
he made lilngiiam his man liiriead
of Ullman's and started to blow Illlll
up into a political big bug that
would dispose of the colonel. lie
got Binghaui all right. That worthy
is perfectly willing to play the game
with those able to do the most for
him. But strangely enough. New
Haven seems to continue to prefer
Ullman lo High-Stepping Hi. At
lomoblle. Mr. Brown who is em-
ployed by the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company is enjoying
two weeks‘ vacation from his duties.
0 O 0
Clifton Sconeld. who was over-
come by the recent heat wave is re-
covering at his home. .McKlniey
street.
0 O 0
Oliver 1.. Clark. Pennoyer street.
is in New York city today for treat-
ment by the well-known specialist.
Dr. J. Will. of that city.
I S O .
Mrs. Robert Thedford. who has
been confined to her home. Ssmmis
avenue. for several weeks by illness
is reported as recovering. her many
friends are pleased to learn.
‘ O I 0
Rev. and Mrs. Walter C. Cowart
are entertaining Mr. Cowart's moth-
er and a si_ster. from Tennessee. at
their home on Pennoyer street.
0 O 0
Miss Ida Kleinfelter spent yester-
“day shopping in‘ Bridgeport.
O 0 0
It is expected that Miss Shirley
Bowman. who was operated ch in
the Norwalk hospital for EDDIndl-
cltis. recently. will return to her
Regular as the Calendar . o
;. Whatever your experience may have been with
' other investments, you nSver failed to get your
interest on your savings account at'this bank 7
home on Rowayton avenue. Friday.
‘While Dupln and his friend were awaiting the arrival
’of the person whom Du in had said would prove to have
had a hand'in the mm are. the young analyst disclosed
the remarkable yet simple recesses by which he‘had
arrived at his solution of t e murder. 1 He began dis-
the hair of an animal! l
with the liorubnck wing. of coursmi
THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA
THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
A. b "‘
are "”339." as they dashed
J .
Wherlbu’pln had been
any rule. lllc Willard people have
'been beaten at every turn rcceuili
and even Blnghcm himself “'n’in
lurncd down in his mm city when lli'
[ran for senator. indeed. it row:
with some surprise to ihqrcst of llz' l
slate. not intimately inlorulul about
the Nv-w .léllell siluullun. lo learn
; in}? Sari-“hill ‘al‘c enough V‘Vllliil‘lk
. o be regarded as :4
.l‘uclion. However there seems in
3 ha. l
. The maneuvering is most intern» 3
mg. The Ullmans arranged llli'H‘
!auuual outing a trim: illai‘lllllc :il-
lcmplcgl lo Illa l lilo ufl'uir “lib
,a slate-wide gathering of women ill
I Hartford 011 the same any. Nnv llll.‘
lWillordilcs propose to hold an cui-
;lng. (loulilloras \\‘llll llle purpum: of
ishowing New ilavtu that "i.'0illui'..
.thelr friend. not Short." ll in all
.very amusing and perhaps aiming
as lo Mr. floraback's method of dis-
posing of his enemies. l-‘orluiu.
islnlkiiig in file iii‘ask‘ol‘ death; ch~
abled him to lie his Bridgeport foes
to his l‘llal'llll wheels. tiller many
years of fruitless fighting. Hon m or.
he. hasn‘t made much progress in
New Haven. The L‘llmaus are still
above ground. Moreover. they cm
tesourcr-ful. popular and well equip-
psrl with ”1'" .‘ll‘lCWH of \v.i.r. 'l'hm'
throw their local enemies for a loss
every time tlicrc is comb.” and Mr.
liomhack ilncsn'l 590]“ to gain much
ground. Still. he feels himself and
his party to be well enough on-
ireiu'lied in control of llle rtalc r”
that 11-: can afford ro conduct Cl\ll
war against the republican organi-
zation of the state's largest city with
perfect impunity. so l-li‘ as fear of
general defeat is concerned. Cou-
neclicul is so lllllt‘ll under Mr.
Roraliack’a thumb that he doesn't
give himself the least concern as to
what it will do. but goes on r01
shutting his enemies as though the
state \\ on: his private preserve.
THE CONSENT OI" THE
GOVERNEI)
(Bridgeport Post)
Governments must "derive their
lust powers from the consent of the
governed." This statement. which is
the very keystone of the American
philosophy. was written by Thomas
Jefferson in the Declaration of in.
dependence. A few years ago Wood»
row Wilson commenting on it.
said that Jefferson got the idea from
John Locke the British philosopher.
who had expressed it in his writ-
ings. But the truth of the matter. as
Dr. William Horace Day pointed out
to the Bridgeport Rotary club the
other day. is that this idea was set
forth by the Rev. Thomas Hooker in
a sermon preached to his fellow co.
lonists in Hartford. long before Jef.
forson was born and while John
Locke was only a youngster.
Later Dr. i-fcoker's thought was
embodied in the constitution of Con-
necticut. the first written constitu-
tion of its kind in the world. and the
first to make representative govern.
ment. derived from “the consent of
the governed.” the keYstone of its
system.
Locke must have been influenced
by the charter of Connecticut when
in later years he drew up a charter
for the colony of Carolina. Jefferson
doubtless was influenced both by
forded to him by Connecticut's con-
stitution. which was then famous and
which helped. in no small degree,
to mould the federal constitution
which followed the winning of th.
war of Independence.
The state of Connecticut ”is in.
birthplace of the philosophy of
American freedom.
0 e O
A GESIUS XEEDED
(Ansonia Sentinel)
By the reports we get. the out.
standing action of the meeting of
the Democratic state committee was
the giving of moral support-what.
ever that msy'meen-to the propos.
al of the lion. Philip Troop that he
print a. special Democratic Sunday
supplement for The New Haven
‘Unlon. This is considerably short
of the establishment of a "Demo-
cratic organ" in Connecticut. It is
a comparatively euy thing to do.
The dlaonlty. as Mr. Troop frankly
admitted. will be to get the Demo.
casts of th. w. I! km. or any.
Iodrelse. breed the message thus Lisa
printed. ..
‘ . LANA“ reevaluation-owl
M. * MW 1‘ “oneness-om.
“We . W , , _ > .. > _. ‘ >
Morgue he had found the way the murderer escaped.‘
Both windows seemed nailed from the inside. but
Dupin had found that the head of one nail had broken
‘ off in being driven in. which allowed the sash to move
up and down. Dupiu then told of finding a trellis work
\ outside that wisdomwir-W- ~- llContinued) /
Locke and by the actual example at. :
rum: ""ié'3gv
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, cormfl
TUESDAY. JULY 27, um
[p
Dupln ‘ espiaine- a
people of several nation-
alities had heard the one .
‘ mil voice and each had
,ISelleved it that of a "for-
‘elgner.". None" could
\mske out any words.’ _e J
. .I‘ . ‘ .w
at t a house in the Rue
-Norwalk News
Of Other Years
1'“ L‘.\Th‘ YEA. AGO
’lhe fiillimln‘ items appeared in
lll" issue of the Evening Sentinel for
July :7. 19ml:
At lhe annual meeting of the
munxigii'a of ill“ South Nol'vvnllv
sivlligs bunk. this morning. Alden
Soluiunu “an (-l-‘cleii president;
John ii. Knapp. vice-president. slid
Clem-go l“. Hearse. secretary slid
lreuui‘er.
O C 0
Frederick idmslesd. 62. a carpen-
ler of lieddliig. had the thumb and‘
first linger r” his l-ft huud ground
off this morning and narrowly cs-
rsped being killcd “hen he was
struck by u from at the Sorvvalk
mascugtr dcpul.
0 O 0
Word has l-i-r-u rcrrivrd in flor-
walk of the sale lli‘l'lHil ill Halifax.
Nova Sroiia. of William 17:.Mont-
gomeiy and his still. Leroy Mont.
gomcry. who lire on a trip to St.
Johns. Newfoundland.
O O 0
Major George Wilson has returned
for :1 short liuit: from the U\Ei‘l00l\'
Sclleck Military academy summer
school camp at the Thousand Is-
lands. m
e e C
David T. Slicelum of llli‘ patent
chime in Washington. accompanied
by his daughter. is the guest of lllS
inn-cuts. Mr. and Mrs. David b‘llco-
lluii of School street.
I O 0
William J .llidrr. (irurgc ’I‘. Calva-
much and Hank Blundugi; have or-
l‘l\vil lllllllv: lli Nui'iv'ulk from .1 \a-
('iillt)“ ilip lo Boston. l’ul'lluud and
Old Orchard ilruvh, Me.
U I 0
Captain \Villullu ll. Eamon. for-
merly of this t'll)‘. “be has been
(“i'llllllhillil‘l‘ of the ll'Ull steamboat.
"C"‘l|l5." llil‘ llie purl llll'C'“ )L‘iila.
has bccu promoted to lllC "Di'cam-
land." of the rhino flo‘el.
O O C
Mr. and Mrs. Max liln‘i'sbacli of
Noun-1k milul ludzis’ on lllf‘ etchin-
llie nssislnucc
ucedcd.
damn
lMPORTANT NOTICE.
This bank fills a very important
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its oficers are ready at all
limes to help in all matters where
THE
TRUST ”C0.
of the Bank is
marine
TO
BUY A CAR
Start a savings
account
You will find that cash
customers get a lower
price in that transaction
the same as any other.
Get interest instead of
payiiigit. .
rhlp “Pairicm” for Hamburg.
l .
3' Olive Roberts Barton’s
iGOLUMN
SAFETYI TODAY \‘5. YL'KI‘LRDAY
Said Mother to Dad. "I hate to
pick up a paper any more. All you
read of in accidents. but it seems
that everything that can happen
doors happen. Look :it this. a tank of
avid blow up in a factory yv'slcrday
and killed a dozen people! Here's a
railroad wreck. :0 killed and {:0 in
the hospital! A dance pavilion cav-
(ii in on a pier and lliat sent some
more to their graves. i never know
what minulc lbc telephone is going
lo ring to tell me that one of the
children has been hurt. I do vvish we
livrd in the. safe and sane old days
ulmuunitlwr work no: play was so
ddlmcrous.”
Said led to Mother: “I see in to-
day‘s paper that some young “hip.
P‘l'HlflPpCI‘ of a doctor has discov-
ered em anaesthetic that is away
ahead of anything they have found
yet. it is :lpplli‘d locally and can be
"5“] on folks “be blue a weak heart
and can't. take the other kind. Oh.
yes. I forgot to tell you. John Smith
Salli their boy would have died last
“9. l; with the scarlet fever if a new
scrum hadn't been discovered Justin
tinu. He‘s only the second or third
)W'l‘f-Oll in lmvn to have it—he's get-
.lll‘li: “ell now. And while we're on
the Sllet‘Cl. moihcr. I‘m going to re»
mind you that if we had lived in the
safe and sane old days. as you call
them. our Bobby would have been
dead of ro-called peritonitis. As it
is. he‘s as strong and well as Sam-
son now. because it was called sp-
pendu-ivis and treated as such. No.
you‘ri‘ all wrong. Mother. This may
not be the reheat age. but to my
way of thinking it's the safest. Your
chum-m will live longer in spite of
automobiles."
"But i won't" came back Mother.
"l'll die of worry or nervous pros-
iration."
“(iii no on!" laughed Dad. "That's
the next thing they'll anOfll—Jlf’l‘t’E-
relaxer for worrying mothers."
llul Mother had gone.
Today in Other Years
Today is the feast day of St. Pan-
taleon. physician to the Emperor
Geierius. who vowed allegiance to
the church. distributed all his pos-
sessions among the poor. and was
beheaded by Diocletian.
Edward thlley and William
Gone. the regicldes. arrived in Bos-
ton. Mass. 1660. Wireless com-
munication between U. S. and Japan
established. 1915. -
Today is a holiday in Porto Rico.
the birthday of Jose Celso Barbosa.
Says:
"fi
Flapper Fanny
who is on a vacation trip through
Massach'iaclls.
TEX limits AGO.
The follouilig item.» :imlrni'td in]
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for]
July 27. 1916: 1
Further terror vvas added to lllftl
Norwalk infaulilc [liil'dllfils scartl
this morning ullou auolhcr carol
that of Anna Adlson. young dough-l
ter of Mrs. Anna Adleon. who is MY-
ing with her child at the home of
Z. Filiick in Fort l‘oint street. East
Nornalk. was reports-d.
* O 0
Fred N. Smith. former editor oil
the Sentinel. “ho is in Genoa as cor-
respondent for the Providence Jour-
nal and Collier's Weekly. wrote to
a friend in South Noru'ulk. "One
doesn‘t have to go to the front to
we enough to know that when
Sherman said “War is Hell.‘ he was
flailing behind lhe fiel. Htll is
nothing like war.“
I 0 0
Ross Eurrliard, Lawrence Paul
and Junior Quinn have been picked
by the Tennis committee of the
Knob club to play against the Bell
Island team
‘ O O
Mrs. Josephine Gogglns. West
avenue. is enjoying a two “*ccks'
vacation from her duties in Hen-
dersou & lru-in‘s factory in high
street.
0 I 0
After emoyiug a lhree days‘ visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James T. liuhhell. of West Main
street. llelen Hubbcll has returned
to her duties at Life's Farm in
Branchville, where she is engaged
for the summer.
0 t O “
Nelson W. Chamberlain. Jr.. of
Main street. has taken a position in
the RemingiOn Arms factory.
Bridgeport.
I t 0
Miss Catherine Nolan. the pro-
prietor of the Nervvalk Boot Shop.
is enjoying an automobile trip to
erldletowii today in her new Rec
car.
a e 0
Foreman Edward P. Duff suffered
a bad fall from his motorcycle this
morning and sprained his ankle.
O O I
Floyd Byipgton. a private in the
United States Army. is spending a
few days with his father. C. Irving
Bylngton. of Westport avenue.
Child Peril Seen In
Whooping Cough Cases.
Whooping cough, despite efforts to
accumulate information on how it
can be averted. still constitutes “a
very serious factor in the deaths of
children." according to information
in the hands of the United States
Health Service.
In the last quarter of a century.
Service omclals declare. little pros-
ress has been made in the control of
whooping cough.. Its prevalence also
has been very erratic. reports to the
Service from state included in the
health registration area disclose.
Since 1920 deaths occurring from
this disease in some years have been
double or treble those for the pre-
ceding year.
Whooping cough. it was said. is
essentially a slayer of infants and
children under five years of age. Of
the 43,656 deaths from the disease
which occurred in the United States
from 1‘! to ms. inclusive. 28.916.
or 58.7: per cent were children un-
der one year of age. and approxi-
mately u per cent were of children
under five years of age.
This significant information Pub-
lio Health Service oflcials said.
should teach parents the lmnemnca
of safeguarding the young child
from whooping cough. It was sug.
gested that the meet important
means of combating the disease is
through the education of parents
with regard to the extreme danger
of the affection in very young Chil-
dren.
The subways are becoming so
crowded that “even the men can't all
O l O
l
Noruaik friends are l‘QCClHi‘lg:
cards from John '1‘. .‘ltdui‘mackJ
Co.
interest and your money
when you need it.
SECURITY
ill":
SERVICE
South Norwalk Trust
“In the Dear Old
Summer Time”
i
is just as good a time as
any to keep good resolu-
tions made last Clll'lel-
mas—-
Don’t neglect your Sav-
ings Account Book in the
pursuit of—F I S H!
Save Yours In
' The People’s
Trust Company
first Bank Under the Bridge
.0.—
Washingtonfitreet
South Norwalls
30 x 3%
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
' ‘ $7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
6.‘ N. Main St, 80. Norwalk
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
W._--.
_§ r01
‘4‘ m 4.,
Phone 2978
Ideal reception ‘ 1"
The N rwalk's? Electric Co.
20 No. Main St, South Norwalk
A Bank
for All People
This Bank serves the needs
and welfare of the individual
customer as efficiently and
cheerfully as it conducts the
banking refillll‘QIUElLTlS of a
large corporation.
To realize the advantage of
modern banking service. you
should have an account with
this Bank, where a standard
of efficiency is aluays main-
tained.
The City National
Bank
sou'ru fionwauc, coNN.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 , North Main Street,
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 i-lavi-
land street. equipped with‘ the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the' low insurance rate of
soc per hundred iars on con-
tents.
namv Moron
saunas answer
no N: van:
l‘el. Norwsik aid—1092.2
‘ N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 3059
203 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation '
Company
eom nonwana. was.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
‘N U M O S S
fpr Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
ioic Only in
Plaisted Drug Store
ll Washington so. So. iforwalli
CALL
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Stgeet
So. Norwslk Phone .259
swim-Kev. ms Mia-u g
lilil 80. Main St
r: .Telephone 1446
so House Painting and
' Decorating
LNow is THE .TIME
l -
JUS'I‘IJINGLE
is:
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on...
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w.-a.%~‘i em 'fis'fl‘l: “3.3 £1333 L5! gaifl
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Norwalk Chronicler