7. ”floodl- allure
commune:- ..
x
.y H
i . '
ROWAY'I‘ON .1
races ' serum
but“ cousin!-
mums: Kelley.
mead“. dimes-m m
mmmmaa
w ‘ Wrififi’o bdo.
, lea trees
- I :‘ “at
'ill‘ .
, I
”if:
' 1
#wd
I
.
ION RATES
aes‘snsu's- as ’G'fl
came
a in dvance
O O
I
i.”
M3
V
" .‘IIIIOOII ‘9.
)cc-aa soaoeeasacssI-sa
' .2 .75
goaelslassassees
lwflt
. Mud Pre
‘ .‘daw an d Daily'mswspaper
I, on.
N4 a ll Nswsp P billi-
h duodenum?" u
' 13""“"- is exclusively on-
n t “ “it“ flufimogtdew "l"
. r so
, kl ,6- . and 3» :1:ve
.1 ' fl: .
L‘ I
g .f 33“?“ it
a walk own—9
' " IGHT ALLs'
km ........ erwaii “69
A THOUGHT
Mid not have children much
. tor their faults. because
ld not have them think bodi-
? ~ the greatest punishment.-
VIEW AVENUE PARK
.. William F. Hoyt, who
Ilinuch about this city. its
6 present and prospects for
."fihtui‘s. as any man living here,
' t chat before members of
melt?!) opened up a fruitful
' ” of thpught and discussion when
- members of that organisa-
IUO assist in every way possible.
as to completion the Saviour
(s ml: project.
strslled the value to the city
- is accruing from the improve-
Insde at Calf Pasture beach
he strongly intimated that
hr brooms could be expected
I Wk at Seavicw avenue.
V' we firmly believe is true.
. “leaview avenue park site is
’4 lt‘ located and the increase in
. w voices on all sides result~
atom a. beautiful park there
be tremendous.
addition it would make a worl-
playground for residents of
“the second and third districts
‘chqu readily walk to it and
I .u of the first district would
It With a Ihort trolley ride.
replace the unsightly dump
man with green grass and the
. of flowers of a park would be
" . ation which would bring
”as heart of every East Nor-
. At‘tlie present there seems.
Wderable haze in the minds
about the future at the
. avenue park site. Ten years
here will he required by the
' 1 slow dumping process to fill
“that even a. portion of it can
Wad over and developed.
last one East Nor-walker has
‘ . r plan as to how the park
‘0 made a reality in a compara-
“ few years. He is Dr. Frank—
' .’ Brown. We invite him in
311' plan out in detail for pub.
and the columns of this pa-
V ' on: be open to any and all dis-
cn the subject. '
‘ m to get action on the Son-
ivsnuo park site is [to talk
it and agitate for it until some
workable plan is evolved.
will transform the waste land
j. park at a cost which will not
s
W
fist-s map so earners:
in indebted to Miss Julie
Kerr-ill. of the American
‘ ,iasoclaticn. for the surprise
c“hi-“lives. Miss Merrill recently
4 .. clamp! the world‘s
usury service, and discloses
I in tanner of providing free
United States lags be-
6. Czechoslovakia and
lbund that these three
.. have nearly 100 per cent
service. enameled with our
.: "‘T‘EW
' mean that there are
people in this country. or
m States and Canada.
be public library service.
- jtrove! disc-ices only 17 per
the people have access to
- es.
. to believe. if some por-
t the statistics at hand,
no such a thing. we would
‘ to accept
the basis of this we begin
oi! the total population ‘
ituthe.‘
-d why crime. dogma»- _
- and ignorance have,
M. F. CHURCH
PICNTCITHDIN
PUTTMPARK
Captain Conldln Tutu Ill
Aboard Beat. Confined
to Home—Weed Fatally
in sum Accident.
About so members of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church attended the
annual outing at Putnam Park. near
Reading. yesterday. The trip was
made by automobiles and a bus fur-
nished by Frederick Bilisnsteln of
Barton. A general good time wu
enjoyed. the entire party arriving
abOut noon time. On the return
trip the bus had tire trouble, de~
laying the children's arrival at their
homes an hour or two.
0 I 0
Captain Charles Conklin. of lic-
Klnley place, who has been employ-
Cove, L. 1.. was taken ill aboard the
craft a few days ago and was obliged
to return to his home. Contain Cook-
lln‘s recovery has been retarded by
the extreme heat of the put two
days.
0 O I
While attending the carnival Mon-
day evening. marl P. Stevens. Jr..
stepped on a nail with such force
that it was driven the full length
into the sole of the lad's foot. He
will be confined to his home for
a few days as a result of the acci-
dent.
0 I
Sunday evening. when Mortimer
Weed and family. Cudllpp street.
were returning from a ride, the
spindle bolt on the front wheel of
his machine broke. dropping the au-
tomobile into the roadbed and badly
shaking up the occupants of the
car. This might have caused a se-
rious accident had Mr. Weed been
driving his car at any great rate
of speed. The Rowayton garage
was called. and the wrecker in
charge of Ferdinand Haring. pro-
prietor. towed the car to the garage
for repan-a. The accident happen-
od near the Santo home on upper
Rowayton avenue.
0 C
O
—-—"Locnl View Post Cards and
Folders at Allen's Drug Store/:—
Adv.
0
Captain and ‘Mrs. William I. Stov-
ens and son. Donaldgnast Nor-walk.
were recent visitors lat the home
of Captain and Mrs. Frank Items.
Rownyton avenue. Captain "Bill"
will sail for Boston in command or
his new ship, “sluice.” owned by
the American Hawaiian line of New
York.
I O .0
A meeting of the official board or
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held Monday evening._ Members at-
tending planned to have repairs
made to the roof of the building.
have a new door but through into
the Sunday school room and have
new cellar doors made to replace the
old ones Which have worn out.
Other routine business was disposed
of and the meeting adjourned to
meet again the first Monday evening
in September.
s O
A large sedan automobile stalled
while attempting to turn around on
the Wilson road. Sunday evening.
near the Itandard Oil plant. This
happened directly in front of an on-
coming trolley car and the occupants
of the machine who refused to give
their names jumped to safety before
the trolley struck them. The au-
tomobile was badly damaged and
was later towed Essay by s wrecker
called from South “oi-walk. Hoveral
residents of Rmyun M the
accident.
I 0 0
Francis Forelt. who has been
spending the past Why: with his
grandfather. Captain Preston Hart.
in New York City, has rstumad to
his home in McKinley place.
a 0 0
Mrs. Victor finalise. wife of the
pastor of the Baptist church. will
lead the regular weekly prayer
meeting which will be held in the
church tomorrow evening.
._..__...._._..._.._—---——-
W
He orawledmttoaie tuck yard
fence
Toshootahovfllngut.
anew-ammonium.
That's-numeric“.
ed with his sloop "Olga" near Glen '
l auroiogle
in. work of the rate wai'iwiit... lo a short tins“ a
two? m shreds on the prisoner's bod . The
lman was free slut only in the nick oiotlme lie arid from
‘the path of the fatal aolmltarflwliloh had ;already out
through the urge ci‘lile prisooclothing.’
e Pit an
AMT
ilk
\ me
" The prisoner - . _
We; no u wan.’ “ Lurld.
gleaming eyes. likelhct
coals 5 of . fire.» began t to-
appear on all sides of his:
she'llyle-j J
DARIEN
'l'boss airing on place items
in this column should communi-
cate with landon Herrick, tel.
lie-walk 92.
DARIEN nun
lollollwlllrs
WW6
Big. Time at Roton Point’
August 25, Under Aus-
pices of the Norwalk
Board of Trade.
.___...._L
The business and professional men
of Damien have been invited by the
Norwaik Board of Trade to Join with
them on the community outing at
Baton lolm, Wednesday. August 25.
The outing is sponsored by the board
of trade and other civic organiza-
tions in Norwali: and South Nor-
walk. and an excellent time is prom-
ised those who attend. A buebnil
game. a trip on the steamer. Bell Is;
land. and a dinner-dance at the Pav-
ilion are among some of the inter-
esting futures on the fine program
prepared by the committee in
charge."1‘icketa which are selling for
three dollars. can be obtained from
William H. Diaflnger. chairman of
the ticket committee. with odfices at
the South Not-walk electric works.
I I 0
Henry Roll. of the Rings End
Fuel company. bmn his annual va-
cation Monday. In company with a
friend. Mr! Kell will tour northern
New York. Canada and port of
Maine. While in Canada. Mr. ell
intends to visit the large paper mills
in that section.
.
“the water sports for children un-
der 16 which were held at the Tok-
oncke Club recently attracted a
large attendance and delighted the
participants. There were seven
events in all. including swimming.
fancy diving and diving from the
float.
The first race from the float to
the show was won by '1‘. W. 38.11.
with Russell Ens: a close ascend.
The next two classes were for the
some distances. Florence Haight
took 'first place in class two and
Arthur Pendietcn second. First
place in class three was awarded
Robert Saunders. Josephine Adlml
won second.
The smaller children had their
swimming races along the beach for
s distance 0: about 25 yards. Roy
Harris and Robert Aldrich each won
a mm. The last two events were
diving. from tire unsound fancy div-
ing from the plot. Dav“ Hull won
the float diving. wittvflamuel Ena-
Even though turtles live m years
they never get anywhere much. .
second. The boot fancy diver was
f‘zt'i‘
“2
Q
, . x%:»:oe
O
._ s;
. casefilll come up at the next scuion
selenium
.mwlnnhemllmmew
audios.
l
‘.~€ ’V“;
7
‘W‘Ul pit! ‘5
. i
Florence iiulglu. liobsrt Hilton was
second.
I C ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whiteiaw. of
Mansfield avenue. are entertaining
Mr. and Mn. linker. and son. lion-
uld. of Springfield, Alana. and lire.’
Dempsey and daughter. Ida. 01 Bus- 2
ton. '
Recent arrivals at the Tallulah-e;
lnu are: Mrs. F. W. Charski. Lynda
Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. llon'ell
Jackson, of New l’ork City. Edward
J. Lee of Tucson. Arizona; Mrs. C. D.
mldon of. Baltimore. and the Misses
Estelle and Frances Amidon. Hoyt
Amldon and Miss Kotherlne Brig-
ham, Mrs. Percy Jones and Miss
Jean Jones of New York.
! O O
The Noroton Market in Noroton
Heights, also known as the ii. .1.
Palmer and Company. has been sold
to W. G. Mac‘raggari. of Fltcllburg.
Mass. Mr. Taggart intends to con-
tinue the business along its present
lines with the addition of some call-
umplatod improvements. The new
owner's daughter. the. P. w. Wil-
son. rooms ot Noroton Mr.
I I l O m ., _..nfl
Wallace P. Schultso of Norwalk.
assloant manager of the Dorian
store of Oscar F. Schultne in Bali»
road avenue. will leave August 21
for South Bend. Ind. where he will
resume his studies at Notre Dame
university. Mr. Schultzo is taking a
course in engineering and will enter
upon lib Junior studies when he re. I
turns to college. ‘
s O O
,
Policeman Amos Anderson arrest- '
ed three encoders yesterday morning.
William Burke. of Columbus. 0..
Patrick 'l‘sccard. Liberty. N. Y. and
Michel Pinball. of 16 Wilton avunue.
Norwaik. All furnished 825 bonds loI
appear in the town court August 10. .
0 t D
For violating the speed law. Po.
lineman George Evans arrested .lao»
oh 3. Peltcn. '61 Weatmluiater street.
Dorcnester, Mass, at 6:30 p. nl. yes—
terday afternoon. Potion gaVe bonds
of 825 to appear in court. Police—
man Evans made another arrest Tal-
er in the day. when he summoned
Gl M. Brooks, Stimiord. to
court on the same charge.
.. I 0
June! F. Monement. 103 Have-
meyor place, Greenwich. was pre-
sented with a summons to court by
Policeman Edward Mugavero this
morning tor violating the rules of
the road. Fred Major of Baht-ovals.
N. 1.. and Fred Luckau. 523 Wesi
123 street. New York, were also ”‘E
rested by Mugaverc this morning.
the former on the charge of driving ;
with isnproper lights. and the latiol‘:
because he carried improper mark—E
era. A 825 bond was put up by
Major. Luckau was given a sum»
mans.
O I 0
“'11le Davina. 115 Nimrod
street. Brooklyn, and John Sloan. if
\Pancria avenue, Jersey city. arrested
by Policeman Mugovero early yes-
terday mooning for the illegal tuna.
pcrtatlcn of. liquor. were released
trom, the Darleo jail yesterday when
they tarnished 81,000 bonds. The
of the Town court, August 10.
FreihneBsases
YaleEatranerxam.
‘WithFTyinchlors
End Lane. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Lane. East avenue. re-
oeivod notice this morning that he
lie-gonad his miles: for en-
trance Isis annuity. with how“
era. was 3 popular member of
the June 1926. graduating class or
the m senior high school sud
wuwsnllhd by inhale-mates.
3e meets to cater Ihsliald
school list. where he will take a
coursesnd will thanantor
d
.-
, otfiatcd. on. l leddi
shank from the glowing metal.‘Ths
and the cell began tolohangelltd’abape,if narrowing
.toward the center. toward the fearful wellsfi'rhose ier.
pf‘b‘. red-hot points of crimson pressed ever closer.‘ the
prisoner retreating until he was at thcyer edge of the
cm to instill) lhvnl nllrl should rel
ll. use at. ”1- illl‘!.i'$(
possible ll'ClJ' lli. Such ll 1«;:.son
ought lint to 1w unsied. W4" mm
other millions visit
strong within them. The opm road
{and they include all classes
the Pendulum
new. court.
m unwefl..-fla¢asa~..n_—_..--m_.-u.—._..‘_.—_-.-—y
WEDNESDAY. nuausr '4. 1923
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
J ,
pendulum l disap
-aarad.ihrough the 'cell-T
.'provln athauever ’
monfild een watche .
What newjiorror await}
c
i
.‘nc‘a r s... e
”at increased.
,( ontinued)
Editorial Views
‘Of State Papers ‘1
A “ARAB“;
(Haiti'ul'vl 'l‘ilms)
Portable schools Jil‘i‘ ll‘J'. in goodl
standing will; l!.l.r§.i- \vim l::«\-- sump!
vision ox: r (1.1- rm. : or.
scllnol buildings. ’i‘lu \‘.'
in West Hartford by filill‘ldg mum‘s
heal-hurricdn: rut-uh proud unsold
Wily lhut should l»; 2m"
3! is it; I .. locum ll. ~
imllplatv. vial illlithl 1.2“" 1.
Ad had 11le slum.» (m-‘xrn-li
\wclu ulli‘if‘fl‘ ill llll, or:
low hours cnlllcl- lll lhv
the school not (mull-ml IV.
or mort- of chldrrn. ’1‘} i all
have cscnpod death or is the llElel') i
when tilt limiting was ll'ix;oil:l.--i
I
.Vllu'
Ii k (r! «JilP
\im' ill rm
i
iv .:
.‘H, H.
H. 1i
MI J=.l n
l
l‘in H
_,_H_>,. 4
H) complain) is not lmllunblc. italimonnng for a ”.0 “1.91mi visit with
the mom: occurred \ahwn m UllL’T
was in the building is a Cti‘xlhi‘ for
thankinlnesn.
Portable school buildings, on: used,
11 Hartford. and \t'coi Hart»: (1 only:
under painful necmsliy, not from?
chuiu. .HLul' Tlll' lili:~ttl'. '«tl'! Silk
dull nthht slimdl"! ui' ulnar H.141”
coolly lump. ll Twill in..ll.l-:~.u;l.e.~
5110')“ in: mm lllOl‘l' i-rlutclllll' llmll
rid of llozw
ll); 15: e. illl'lltlluii llcxl. mm.
THE AMERICAN VACATION
(Stamford Ad0(.‘al,li')
When Americans go \allzzlliolllng
they do it no they do iriul'ylhillli'
else—llllcllslvely. Only thr- oillclrnt
organization of the tu'cllllvzh (m.- l
iur)’ could move the vast hurdle
that set forth by boat. train and uu~ .
lomcblle. without disrupting the 1:.-
iabllshed order. It is estimated that
3ii.0vll.0ll0 people in Alllf‘l‘llii Sllrild
at least part of the Sulmm-r holl-
days motoring: 3o0.0lw go umomi;
millions visit the short
the illouuimzml
and still other millions visit. dumps}
ranches and farms. Amel‘lcnlls nu:
not so many generations allay from
the pioneers. They have a healthy
curiosity lo see something oi. winc-
world; the spirit of adventure is
l
l'wsorlsz E
.
beckons. and while they may hr
chained to a task fifty “(fits in the
year. for at least two weeks they
will be footloose and carefree. This
KENT“ ‘5 0f mostlmuble "MU-l? ‘0 1h“- .llol. sumo the community life of the
nation. The vacationing Americans.
from
me millionaire to the olllue boy.
are keenly alive and alert; they are
keen for their vacations. but they
are also keen for their Jobs. Other
nations may look upon our annual
playtime as indicative of an irre-
sponsible. wasteful nature. but we
know that our vacatiouistu bring
back to the business of lite a re-
newed interest and vigor “L‘mh
many times the cost of their holl-
days.
Big league reports indlcuto (armor
boys make the best flelders.
A
Flapper Fanny. Says;
‘ l'.:‘l‘zoll iwlzly from an onloyahle mo.
1
. il l
‘3..'T'i.
,IUi' firm .i" 4, ‘
.uzlynmur Tutti r,
i‘..‘1 i"
lilo Willie Mountains. where they
Hull join Mrs. Allur and spend a.
fl:.oi'.'l‘:'s \ili..ill'.)ll.
., o .
ll uh littl‘mlly. a 10:11:» r resident
I 0123‘-
20 YEARS AGO
'ii.u following items appeared in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel for
August i, 1006:
.\ .ullllmulu from Europe
liviillli'ml ill-i marriage in London of
linpmlu Nl-lmn Taylor. of South Nor.
walk. in Miss Allelic d'L‘urriere, oi
lildilHlG‘f. Udissu. liuuia.
O ‘ O
A Uf‘llilillhll'illll)“ of the affection
.illd crlroill in which Albert II}. Will-
Llusiu is livid by the population of
line tl'y. was [hull today when he
”milled 1mm the train at the raii‘
rmid slniiun ui’lnr his long tour
llllmgil limopa.
l
O O
JJllli‘,“ ll. 1,)llkhlin,AUKudlu5 Bald-
Mn and rudel‘lck McKitirick. who
lune TH‘CH cruising for a week in
Willlnru (lvllrmunll's boat. have re-
llmlmi.
1".liile] Allllvl', \l«< lulnsldellt of
Him mum: and 1’» mn u. Cu. and his
will “i'llly Mill: r, lll‘i‘. touring
ll ii ilph lullllmul, J‘l.ill(‘li and Ger-
many.
0 o I
.’.ll:- Hill) I: .‘l«.l'1l. hf 119 Edit
..\I‘ll‘«l" nnri ,‘J‘ro Amid l2. MUEWOH of
it: ll‘.~il\' .s'lul. i..i\i. lt'llll'ned from
llrollgll the West. ‘
nu «.xlrnd-d illpl
I 4 I
.‘lTiS. Hunt 1: Juli-Zoom has sold
Izvr hum-r luWillflelll street, In
iii l .‘x’uru lilt, In ill“ in“ sisters of
’3! ....lul I l i ii.
I . . .
‘ A: :5! ml in!) lorn to Mr.‘
...:.li Mm. cm.“ Uruu on Connec-
Halli, nwnlle.
0
ll lelll Gupta Ill.» livrlllor Gage,
iv :1 Mus Lockwood, of Norwalk, re-
nly {lilonyll \'«,‘l'lllr/llt and Cite
O O C
i \‘ullnl; i" izlyl >l2, a “ell-known
Noruzll‘lc 3: up; 1.12m, “ho has bah.
Elllllll M; :l “nation in town. lel’i
7,0"..l)‘ in wall. in lie l‘llllippines
WHEN
THE BABY
TS BORN
m— M rfi
. I
IMPORTANT NOTICE. ::
This billili idle it very inporiuut '1
place ill UH! Tillolnttll life of Nor.
walk. Ila ol‘l‘lm's are ready at all \
times to lit-1p in all matters where i
a“. tho flSSlSllilll‘e of the Bank is "
needed. ' '
THE f
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD fl
TRUST C0. ‘
I
'i‘l ,\ l lAltS AGO
'l'lm loll. .. v-y limos appeared in
ilm mm- m " Cloning Schulz-=1
_.
"if
Allul' i..i\l!rf luvll (ii'..l1ld for ;;
lam: lull‘Al'I of were ullll ull amino
lalrit'rv. or miller a \wlimn which Vial»,
Eli exmsv: i0!" one, .T\(.-l'\\:ii'pf citizens
m last llnve an undo-duh automo-
l:‘.l' Lillhlillllll . , pawl.) from ”10
‘.. m‘v A‘.l‘.(illl0l>lll l'wll'p'hy for $2.-
3.14.
nod
s e
.:_r of all an-
un' 12s severely
lln nulllillri, of Till. Juli-u: Summer
li-lm's ill Nowell; Mayor Harslrom
nut". liralfh Officer William J. Trace
l'l-liuwlns ‘lm 1w :2
r_\' mung gated and miniv- known lo-
...n' illni they fuulid the homes in
1.... (“as Condition.
U I 0
Tim Misses iiiildlawh dud Mary
I'llil. of Summit avenue. left this
their cousin, Mus. William Sheehw.
of Dover. N. J.
U a" O
Snmur-l M. Allcr and daughters.
Isabelle and Mildred, left today for
\lslllllg friends for a.
.‘fi oily.
s s v
\‘mor (3, (form, H-l‘. of John C.
(Turin-1 of 1:..1 Holmium street. has
been unpainted traffic agent of the
Connection: company.
0 0 O
T‘lill‘fl’lCO C‘loev. oi Hi!“ Southern
New England Telephone company.
l‘irllll‘lled to his rillilrs in the local
liiadquurtol‘s of Hit} company. after
completing “uric in Dallbury.
D t o
Charles. )ll‘.l'}‘ll}‘. (it Mum street.
“llo has born enjoying the summer
at Surntogn and Lake George. re.-
llll'lii‘l’l to his home in Norwalk lo-
...Mma_m_m-m~,_.._-_.n____
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
What Price Paulo, Your Friends? ‘
"My husband and i moved to New
York," says a woman in a recent
magazine article, "because we could
small town, its incessant drives, and
too intimate spirit."
She and her husband. it appears,
had both been trained for special
“ork. aim for writing. he for a cer.
lilll’l branch of the law.
Well. they moved to New York
and both made a success of it. as
they knew success. But in spite of
their increased income they came to
grief. The demand of the large city.
keeping lip the appearance people
of their class were supposed to, and
a thousand unexpected expenses. left
them poorer than ever. But be tint
on it may, suppose the money ques-
tion had not entered into it. were
they better off for the change?
The large city does offer freedom
of action. One is unhampersd by
public cpinlon and unlnfluenoed by
close contact, and the writer and the
lawyer may make greater names for
themselves. ‘
They say. “a fair exchange is no
robbery," but was it a. fair exchange
for the things they left behind?
They left old neighbors. neighbors
kindly and human. ready at any
time to help in case of need. They
loft old friends. to replace them with
the more casual acquaintances of the
metropolis—friends they had hod'no
time to choose or study or tinder-
stand—or love.
And they left other things! I In!
fond of saying that real eultm de-
pends upon truth of and
truth ‘of living. I have llvod In on.
les. 1 have lived in small towns.
and I am here to route that l have
found a refinement and inhumane!
and culture in the latter that wont
make the larger cities open their
eyes.
As for community life. it is a
You will need cash
N ow is the time to save it.
Savings Department.
South Norwalk
Trust Company
{ll/2%.; and your money for emergencies
.mmss. fl” hfisflifli‘" 51.29935 ‘s $523 I
Service Securii y
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
6d N. Main BL, 80. Norwalk
The Savings Habit
Is a Good Habit
This Bank will help you
cultivate it.
This is a fine time to tan
inventory of yourself.
If you have not saved,
Ideal reception
is time to begin.
the year round ‘
on this receiv- l
ing set.
‘ our us
; nanosecond
we} a»; .
Start an account here .:»
this Friendly Bank.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Il-()‘1—-
Washington Street
South Norwalk
The Norwalk's’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Norwelk
Phone 2978
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 6-star!
brick building. located at 6 Havi-
land sweet. edition“! with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate or
600 per hundred dollars on coo-
Our Facilities Include;
l
Responsible Banking i
Cdpalile Management
Courteous Attention
tents. ::
Daisy moron Confidential 0
Ramos. salmon , 33
so now roan Helpf‘m‘e“ ,:
l'el. Norwalk 294-40922 ‘
Join our growing patronage
N. 2. Phone. Chelsea 3059 and enéoy banking relations
203 W. 20th St. ushered ganglion; wiudjbe
. m n In 8 non .Vi
Hershfield Motor understanding and
thorough manner.
Transportation
Company
. soon resinous. con.
.1:
fi.
mumm- l
16. North Main soon ‘
decidedly fine thing to be IN. .to
. adjust one's self to others. Itiafhe
~ , I
Norwalk Chronicler