.1" will” islets
”ms'i'incflfi' -"
d
I W: 1'10 '30.
‘ us
. {new
VII
Scatter!
ooosslosseasssls
on W armiiy “New”
' PNesticuspss Publish-
l
rsssis saelu rely sir
republication all news
"Wit or not of herwl
so the lee
Ts
E‘letggilflflstcn 8t.
it
T
NI sun... Nob!“ I!”
A moon-r
er exalteth himself shall
and he that h'lmbleth
ll be exalted—Luke
IXGHAM'S IDEA.
Walton. published in this
J "tel-day] that Calf Pas-
fast becoming the most pop.
with In athletic field. golf
kInd greatly enlarged bath-
rlted ex-councllman of the
district. called us on the isle-
last evening and applauded
d taken by this newspaper
n sipsnsiim of the Calf Pas-
rolect into a worth-while phrk.
hit its location and the nec-
or it has been proved by ex-
0 and increasing patronage.
‘ advanced this further idea
he pass on to the Mayor and
‘ because it is a good one. It
lissiy. he says. that the city
' s years will be able to ex-
any major sum for the ex-
"on of Calf Pasture, but yearly
"list of between 35.000 and
0 can and should be spent.
9! dispensing this amount
dly for that improvement
' dilated for at the moment.
”I a theory that the wheel which
the loudest gets the grease.
sea I. concrete plan of devel-
t drawn up by a planning ex-
d architect upon which so
Work would be done each year
budget basis. The 'only extra
' '1 such ,_ plan will be for the
es of an expert. which should
'i'un more than $200 or 3300. and
in would be saved many times-
by the improved appearance
park and through the econo-
lanned expenditures.
.“'_ve an admirable founda-
etjo for wonderful parks. real
1". ‘s playgrounds. both at Calf
, re and at the Seaview avenue
“site. What we need is the de-
‘tion and energy to develop
to their logical conclusion.
practical side this will add
iii to the grand list because
ued property valuation and
a humanitarian side it will
life over so much more
for Norwalkers and bring
eanwhile. as these plans
tions and ideas are being
nd discussed. why not
I uid soon take root and
hiking the beach that
“desirable because of the
': IN WALL STREET
I so» very little to start a
in Wall street. Let a man
’on what 9. stock is go-
and the stool! will do it.
that the earnings
. be at least ”I I.
' eats. brilliant pros-
“managelnent of the
‘ card the financial
that the motor stool
. advice was not the
. ’. general canonical
dongs to the state. but its
as poiuts in two *
Tithe automobilo li- .
pleasant m 1
ET“ "quarters In .7
or see Page
Beets A Doubtful Overture.
(New Haven Journal Courier.)
use with new ideas are pretty
sure to most opposition and so the
proposal to develop the sugar beet
industry in Connecticut is quickly
negatived in many quarters. Phiio
'l'. Plait. state commissioner of agri-
culture. is encouraging the idea but
this may be because public officials
must give evidence of being busy
and further the impression that
public advantage is being diliigentiy
fostered. A representative of the
Eastern Sugar ompsny seems to be
the source of he agitation. with a
vision of the sadly pressed tobacco
growers moving into best growing.
Secretary Jsrdine of the Agricul-
tural department was in Hartford
district last week but it is clear he
does not sponsor the project.
As the matter becomes known
the Sierra experts and oven big to-
bacco men indicate that the sugges~
lion is not feasible. Sugar beets can
be grown in this state as they can
in many but ills yield is one-fourth
per acre of what tobacco returns.
the sugar market is lit as bad cori-
diilon as is the former. an especially
cheap and abundant labor is a prime
factor in the beet field. The last
consideration would seem deli-r.
nlinstive. ‘Tn Michigan. Colorado
and other states where beet sugar
factories prosper wllnlo faiillllcs
work at the crop. including little
children and the grandparents. it
is wholesome outdoor work but
very taxing. This would not negative
the idea in itself. but the tropics.
Hawaii and the Philippines are so
manifestly nature's habitats of the
cane—with increasing outputs from
Cuba and Porto Rico-that it seems
crowding things to enroll Connec-
ticut as a sugar state—there is some
uni‘itness to it when we do not raise
market stuff or like commodities for
which soil and conditions are ad-
mirably adapted. The policy for de-
cades of bringing illto Hawaii a
dozen races by turn in the effort
to get cheap labor for cane sugar-
growlrig is being imitated by the
Philippine industry to an extent.
even those islands needing recruits
who will work cheaply.
Where the United States touches
sugar production. there look for
tariff controversy. This would seem
already sufficiently ominous without
precipating a fresh local aspect.
Connecticut can produce sugar as it.
does diamonds but the effort to in-
stitute a well ordered industry. so-
cially acceptable. politically peaceful
and financially successful. promises
inauspiciousiy. Let our farmers feed
the people: there will soon be many
of us and the demand so urgent
that prices must be high enough
to meet their just expectations.
Housalonic Development.
(New Britain Herald.)
As a producer of electrical energy
the Hollsatonio river is to be un.
rivaled in Connecticut. Large grants
of power -- legislative power —
have made it possible. The river be-
power.
creating possibilities belong else-
where.
Fully 21 years ago a far-sighted
Legislature saw that things could
happen along the Housatonic. Some
persuasive gentlemen talked with
oily tongues and the legislntrlrs lis-
tened; likewise. it actcd — just as
the gentlemen suggested.
.1. Henry Rorabuck was one of the
interested parties.
When the Legislature signed on
the dotted line many conservative
residents in the neighborhood
thought too much was being , yielded
or “given away." as some of the old
timers termed it.
Some of those still living in that
vicinity. not to overlook those liv-
ing in other parts of the state. may
still he of this opinion wllr-il they
see the new dam. the new take, the
new power station going up.
Baseball In Waterbury.
(Hartford Courant.)
There should be local pride enough
to keep a baseball club going in a
city of the size of Waterbury and
we think that ex-Gov. Tcmpleton's
criticisms and charge of non-support
should be directed against the gen-
eral public and not against the serv-
ice clubs. They cannot be expected
to appoint committees to attend
games. What is the matter with
Waterbury. anyway. that Iilr. Tem-
pleton is moved to use such cm-
phntie language?
Today in Other Years
This is the feast day of the trans-
figuration of the Lord. God appeared
in a cloud to Christ and Peter.
James and John as they Were pray-
ing on a mountain.
Anniversary of the battle of Or-
lskany. N. Y. 1777. '
The Transfiguration ‘ts celebrated
, as a holiday in Greece and Russia.
mm M
trials.
A M M in during capacity.
gives rise tomflar growth in earning
oats as witches in dis
nally Pluto's master
offered personal violence
to his wife. But all this
time the cat had escaped
the effects of his ill-tem-
' lull
Pluto was the cat's film“ it was a lar and beau-
tiful animal. all black. and s
The wife of its owner. awed
alluded to the popular notion'w
lss. it's
kind several pets. part oulariy "If
per. J
aoious to s Igh degree:
Its lotslli once. often
lob rsgsr d all black
master. who
on O. O
. He chased the animal and
bit his master on the hand.
Religious Hatred Helped'
Cortez Capture Mexico
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
second of a series of six article.»
on the history of Mexico‘s re-
llgiou‘s strife. which has been
woven lnscparnbly iiito the life
of the country since legendary
times. Tatum-rim: The priests.
BY \v. M. ultnt'cmsli.
Tile (ileum of Columbus llu-i been.
I Corluz.
Path to Gold and blory.
What was the answer?
Spaniards pressed on.
Tili-
through
through trap .11 fol-
ou the path of advciliulc. in
glory!
(in the no) Cortez‘ follouus “(ii
One night. returning home. int‘xlos s. Pluto' s
master fancied that the cat was trying”I to avoid him.
of
tones possessed the man as he took a. knife from his
kpooitst and out out one of the cat's eyes. (Continued) J
into the val-"
llcy of Mexico marched the hosts of
the villages “uh I
. their temples dcvoted to llu inin sui- -
Ii'ificlal rites, Ic
' csls.
i sold, to
utso Insets
I drlniisr. He grew day by
more need» more
ltuglsot to fits of violence.
Imore regardless ' of the
feelings of otbsrs. J
is: s .— .,. ..
my.»
t. Pluto
malevoo'
seized it.
Fury and flomliI
ll ollcz lecuperatcd and prepared for
. llcu struggles.
The conquest of Mexico was no
:niall illiliiuly achievement. but ro-
ligluii helped it Each of the tllbes
bad its own god. and seemed willing
in \\’al' upon another tribe and other
LOtIs. It was the heritage of Mexico.
. loligious narfare. and Cortes played
it akllifltll).
Aftcl Colicz' conquest with the
sword came lilo victory of priest and
Imok. The story of the work of tho
lilisslonarics of the Catholic faith.
“I10 sowed the seeds that made
Mexico a country of more than 15.-
”ivlmll'fl Catholics. that planted
i-hulcllcs in olcly \illagc and cattle-
{ill its in «new city and town. is lan-
l
realized Balboa and his brave men icillfmccd by thousands of tile liltll l oilu‘r cliuplci of Mexicos rolllanili
had crossed the isthmus the islands of a tribe that hated Montezuma. the . religious history that rltgls the coil-
of Cuba and Santo Domingo had
been diecov clrd and made
starting points for new iliscovellcsl
when the toll caravcls of licrnalldo‘}
L‘oricz dropped anchor off the Mox-
lcan mainland in search of new con-
quests.
Carter. was on adventurer who
carried the cross. Tales of hostile
Indians lurcd lilm. He had enlisted
under Dir-go Velasquez early in the
sixteenth century to war on the
tribes ill Culill. and it was under the
auspices of Velasquez that the ex-
pedition from Cuba to Mexico was
undertaken.
Ambitious. unions of whatever:
glory Velasquez might, gain by the
Mexican conquest. (.‘orlcz determined
to steal away from Cuba and Ills
colleague and make the voyage
alone.
Velasquez Ouidone.
Velasquez “as suspicious of his
designs. but slow in acting. As a.
result. Ill" “'.‘ls loft filming on the
quay when the white canvas of Car-
tez‘ ships bellied under the wind
that was to carry them to a strange
country.
Cortcz and his men at length or-
rivcd at the island of (,‘OZulllcl where
they fought with the Indians of the
mainland. knocked the satagea‘Adols
from their pedestals in the temples
and sct up an altar of the Catholic
church.
With Corloz was Father Olmedo.
He was an adviser. collt’easor. friend.
From C zumcl. Cortez and his
men snilci for the real shores of
Mexico. From the natives. they
heard of tile might and glory of
the empire of Montezuma. ruler of
the Aztecs. and prepared (O‘car-
ry to the subjects of the native king
the cross and the word of the power
of Spain.
Messages were sent to Montezu-
ms. word that the ambassador of a
mighty sovereign desired to present
a gift to the king of the Antccs. But
the reply was: "Go back. The load
is. long and dangerous: return to
your country with our greetings to
your king."
Beautiful gifts scrompanied the
message from Montezuma. There
were golden, jewel-inlaid shield.
necklaces of rubies and pearls. gor-
geous feather work. images of the
sun and moon studded with gems
and engraved with figures of ani-
ouiet their fears.
'l‘lascalans. They had dolled Us
the l panel of the ruicr of the Aztecs. llla~
idols were not tllcl’i‘Is llls temp f s
were given to strange sacrifices! lll
pi'icéls spoke strange words!
it was the old religious hatred;
and Carlos played it to l’td\‘dlllflg(‘.;
pitting tribe against iribc. worship
against worship until vcilorl “as Ill‘
his grasp.
Willi tile trillizslilcn ullo were
f-rlcmy in Moniczulllu and the rc-
ligloll oi‘ the Aziers. the (01cm of
(1 ortrz iouglli lllrlr may on. llllougil
dangcls of discasc and the perils of
tho tropiczil l'iil‘t'el. on until they
could set" the snow-capped cones of
l‘opocnicpr-ll. the gateway to Mex-
ico. ilic Iiintl of adventure, of
llcart's desirc! .
There it in). SIlllllil’lf‘l‘InR‘ in the
distance. lIlv‘. strange unknown cit)
of ”if Aztecs. the long sought
liuvcli. like if gem upon the boldcri
of a lakn or si1\cr.tho mysterious.
beautiful ’l‘cnocllflliail.
Across the causeway tllcy swept.
riding into the stone-paved avenues
of Tcllochtlilan. The men 91, a for
country. bcnringlllc llicssage of an
unknown religion and a foreign
monarch. ,
Cortes and Montezuma.
in the heart of: the city the two
men incl. Corlcz nl'lil .‘iionlczullm.
lllc dl‘It‘giilC of all unknblvn power
from across the worm. and the au-
toclat of a trend Mi SlilelldId-CIVI-
llzaiion iii the Netti \\ orld
F01 six dais there has peace and
ease 'lHilele wcle gills There was
much to he soon. Tilt-ll. in company
with Montezuma. tSoi-tcz ascended
thogrcat pyramidal temple of the
Aztecs. to gaze doun into the wide.
glistening panotama of the gleam~
ing Tenochtitlan bciovv.
They stood in the blood-stained
sanctuary of the gods of the Aztecs.
and Cortes. the invader raised his
voice:
"This should be the home of the
cross!"
It was spoken. and. as it. was said.
was acted Befme many days had
elapsed Montezuma. was a prisoner
in the camp of the Spaniards. ln
chains he lanzuishod in the midst (if
his own powerful chiefs and armies.
Beside the bloody sacrificial stone
at. the summit of the pyramid..an
altar was built and Father Olmsdo
said mass while the soldiers chanted
a To Dcunl.
But the Aztecs could not be quiet-
ed by promises that their chief
would soon end his "visit" to the
Spanish camp. They began to ques-
tion the length of hill stay. and soon
demanded that Montezuma be freed.
The request was not granted. At.
tacks followed. and Cortes forced
Montezuma to address his people. to
The speech of
their ruler only enraged the Aztecs
the more. and arrows‘ and stones
flew during his discourse.
The attacks grew stronger. Mon-
tezuma died in captivity. and in the
rage of reprisal the Aztecs arose as
s man and drove from their city the
hosts of the Spanish invaders.
Mo'of Ottssnba.
Pursuing them across the plain.
at Otumba a fearful battle took
place. with thousands of the venge.
ful tribamcn of Hootesuma arrayed
lulu-t the forces of Gates. The
do! seemed lost when Cortes had an
toads-anon If he could capture the
, leader of the attaching hosts!
With a fog followers he dashed
film the tolled and took
his ma
. quest of Caltcz in its interest
Woman Takes Advantage
; Of Her Strength Says
F amous Englishman
; LONDON. (AP).-—-“Womcn are
spoilingthemselves by over-educa-
lion and too much pork" declared
lsir \t‘. Arhulhnot Lane. the well
5 ItIIDWII surgeon.
l "they have lnlprmcd many
my . during recent years.“ he con-
:Ililllf‘il. “and they are all the better
{fill the higher standard of educa-
llluil ihry have delllandcd. but many
l oi? ilmu now are going too far. They
gal-o ur-nring themselves out to sat-
1isly illcil- insatiable desire for
I ilmruugllilcss."
nll- Arbulhllot said that man is
llIlQ liall creature and Woman is the
sums. “She takes too much ad-
Iv: .lllugc of tilts strength. Women or
[all kinds and classes pork too hard
on w pl those who exhaust themselves
in Sinlcll for pleasure.’
Movie Actors.Number
200 in Average Play
litmld’WOOD. Cal.. (AP) Two
hundred players are employed .2) the
milking of an average program mo-
tion picture. and of this number fif~
icvl. or more are principals who rc-
Cl Ht? Mil average salary of $750
“'i‘t’lvi)’ for playing starring. featur-
(:d or character roles.
These figures. based upon ten
.vmu. of observations. were compiled
by 11. Mason Hopper, director of Moo
impolitan Pictures Corporation. And
all: ii-irild. he says. is toward the use
of illore players and more techni-
col men as pictures advance in ar~
tlrll.‘ quality.
“Whereas now we can make a
very creditable picture with 200 ac-
mis and actresses." he said. “I be-
lime the picture of the futuue will
and three and four times as mom
to give it the true sense of realism
which is the aim of producers."
l'irst commencement at. Harvard
use in 1542. so no doubt many of
”1:" boys have jobs already.
ill
Amuay one man‘s his brothel s
kr‘blit‘i. Sheriff at Penn Yan. N. Y..
arrested his own brother.
Flapper Fanny'Saygg.
7*" “mm
Norwalk I I News
‘ are more appreciative than we think!
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1926
:17
Of Other Years
20 YEARS A00.
The following llt'liln ltlll'wui'od iii
the issue of the lilo-ulna millilicl lul‘
for August ti. 1906: 3
_..-.. ‘._.————-
Fire Chief Winchester has roiurll-
ed from an extended trip ilI‘lilldt'I. in.
one of the advance committee of
three of the National Civic t‘udcla-
iiou Commission.
G
William J. Starllng. of nuuih .N‘ur- i
walk. returned home today ll‘iim “I
cruise eastward on the yacht Iii’lllfi. !
0 A o .
, John Gunruiere. the
son of Mrs. Rosa "illnl‘lilurr.
tor street. Noruulk. \liis svuivly in-
Jill'ed early this lilmlling ily ills; cx‘
plosion of a lalii'ond torpedo.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vrrllli. uli-i
have been enjoying a, in» iirsl.s.’ su—
iourn at L'Halnlnotk. returned
home today.
TNvMHtl-(IIlIl
or via. "
O O s
G. 8. North is attending the tiri-
tloniil convention of photographers
at Niagai‘a.Falis. .
e O O
The many friends of i"lilillli'I W.
Semple of West strcci. VIII in rind
to hear of llls safe srrnal in Europe,
I O 0
Mrs. Jcsslc Colin-Ii. vl‘ :‘ill'llilli‘l‘
alircl. Noruliili. has rrlmm-i him-”.3
This I‘flllIv
Ill Ila"
l'llls
|iIii|‘t' Iill'
CENTRAL
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
vculk. Its ol'livcrs lil‘ti ready at all
times in llclp in all ill:llit‘l‘§ where
”it! zirslsluiu‘i- nl' lInl Blink is
Ill‘i'iIUiI.
THE
TRUST CO.
.1 wry illlloi‘lsilt
iII"‘B lift: of Nor-
FAIRFIELD
CALL
UDDER
108 So. Main St
Telephone 14-16
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW 18 THE TIME
l‘Ol'l‘l a \ sit in (\hlllli‘y i'ulli.
I I U
.lnmril \’-o “n. Ji'.. or ii» 1.5. 'VM'.
llllratllloilsly vicaluil N“. l ”willy!
lodriv \vlivli ll- tell 5‘.“ [“2 {will n
windmill at it. it “rolls ,‘aiau. ill
Bl‘OUksldi:.
l’ll'l. \‘IAIKS All“.
The following llcllis allpcarrd in
issue of the livelllng Eciillllcl for
August ll. 1321;
Nerd for a Illllllll'lllfiI Pin] i‘llw l'
is felt luv the i'rrlilillls lll Washing—
ton street, v. hire P)u “‘ill'lFHiPS pm:
that rats as large as prairie dogs nit,-
leading a life of lusury. a 1n gill'l‘idfii"
rarie. on Thu (lump near the Wurli-
lnglon sirMi (Inn's-bridge.
0 i U
Jltncys operating Ill ‘.\mv.ilZ-; are:
domg so William the l'oqlllrrd 3". “Mil
insurance. forcing the. passengers ln’
travel at their own risk villi no:
chance of collecting from ”it com-_
lpally if injured. . .
O
O 0
Miss Knihcrlnc O'llcillv. l’I»illZI‘.‘.l"l‘(
of Mr. and Mrs. W. l-'. O'Rcllly 0'.
Fast fi\Pl‘lll(‘. is spclldlllg August in
the, l 'alskill Mountains at e .‘Ul 1mm 11
camp lor "ills ‘
o a a ’
l‘lr. Delir. lIll“ Soul]: ”4.1:. .~ .. ,
dellllsl. has returned from a ‘ull’."I-‘
lion to the Berkshires. I
t O O
The Nana! Reserves of Somalia!
arc. cliloying a 1.3 day cruise around ‘
BOSlnll.
I I .
Mls. touts Si. John of 1" Si. .lnlin
street. Third distllct. a). i .‘l s P. l.
Dcl‘orrcsl of ."l 'l‘llldall i..nne lt-l
tulncd today flom .i ~li01t slay at
the Belt Home \Vllilc Plains
O I 0
Fred Kane. of this city hall llls‘
nutOliliL-hl'lc badly damaged In all iliZ-i
cldellt in Bridgeport recently lit-ion n3
Sllcrhcts
Glass I‘Iulcs
Vases Filmer Bowls
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
NEWLY LAID EGGS
“Vhi'ln “Fl my they're {fr-sh they
are fresh.
Our illmls‘ and vegnlables are as
ll‘o‘sh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fliircllild. Prop.
Tci. 147m
:v
EVEN
DOCTORS
.1} ll i‘i“ {all - :'
l Nix” up for win-y; .
. I".ij ill: llro [Ill-"51‘ lg-
l
IIillil l in ilwm l. mi l.
‘ iii l.l*.ilI\. i ".:‘_'i~ 1..
l a
Doctor .iIliI j'JlIl" .‘
W
i The South Norwalli
‘ Trust Company
: 4’_"‘. on 5. amps :illr‘i .- ll'
nlrlzcv “lien ‘vl'ill Haiti ‘i
l
.1 SERVICE SECURITY
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 25-5
The Savings Habit
Is a Good Habit
This Bank will help you
cultivate it.
This is a line time to take
west ivound li‘l’iIIt)’ on l-'.:ll‘1lclrl .it'c-
nuc jumped the track and Lil Illh
machine.
Olive Roberts Barton’s
COLUMN
Home! First of will it s a Place
To Be Happy.
Is your home a house ui'lll :urill-
ture and rugs and curtains: iilltl plu-
tul'cs. or is lt—a home?
is it a toy-station \i'Ill‘l’r} Hm :nm-l
ily merely stops for rcpnim illliI luud. ?
or is it the \velcmilu haven of l‘t‘B‘L
and entertainment at the cud of a.
busy day'.’
Is it a place where each clzlilr fins
to stand on exactly “it“ shine dc—
l
l
l
l
the window alludes kept permanently
so many lllcllcs train the sill. and the
doors religiously closed so that dust
will not blulv ill——or is it a place
where your ‘sons and daughters and
their friends can come and enlo)’
themselves '.'
Once a mull LICSCI'IIJNI his old
home thus ill a letter; “If v..ls Iiki"
an open place full of sunlight. util-
vrart which no cloud nor fleck of
cloud seemed c\ er lo conic. and
“'hence I retired for strength lllld
rolreshnlellt.——wllii my mother."
It is so very evident why not only
girls. but boys leave home! Home in
too often a. place of complaint and
scolding. We scold about nlliililz'
tracks when they are little; ur-
scold about everything under llit“
sun when they are older. And then
we wonder why they learn to look‘
upon home as something to be en
dured rather than enjoyed.
May I suggest that true hospitali-
ty has almost lost its place in the
dictionary! .
The wise nlotllel will allow liar
pl'csslons in tho. rug day in (my out. I
30 1: 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7 .95
Times Square Auto
Supply
63» N. Main St, So. Norwalk
Meal reception
the your round
on this receiv-
ing set.
cl LET us
DEMONSTRATE
l.
i.
i
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 N 0. Main St, South Norwalk
Phone 2978
children to bring their fl lends homo;
often. We fuss too much about
meals: in feel that we. cannot cnlcr— ;
tun people over night because we,
cannot offer them separate hotly
rooms. It is all a initiake. People.
Hospitality need not be expensive—
it need only be sincere. 0
The family should not he made to
adapt itself to the home. The llonm
should adapt. itself to the family. If
you or. worrying about never hav-
ing your children with you. why not
try the idea of having them invite
their friends to the house? With
phonographs and radios and pianos
there is plenty of dance music. these
days. Ind—“Well at our house there:-
a hole most worn through the living
room carpet. ‘
l JUSMNGLE
‘Ohusshe thin? I'll ssyahe
was!
Of that llm's not a doubt.
8M med into the bathtub and
They found her is: the spout.
The microbe raises more howls
than the microphone.
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the floral storage facilities in t e
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is e. 6-stor‘y
brick building. located atb Havi-
iand street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on com
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
l‘cl. Norwalk 294.1092.2
N. Y. l’hons. Chelsea 8059
203 W. 20th It. '
Hershfield Motor
'l‘ransportation
Company
800“ NOR'ALK, cons.
”7*...— fish bites the hand
.mmm...
inventory of yourself.
If you have not saved, it
is time to begin.
Start an account here in
this Friendly Bank.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
-—on-—
Washington Street
South N orwallt
.W
t
vswmm
l
i
l
l
Our Falllltics include:
:91 i;
IN Responsible Banking
1‘
.s-
ill. Capable Management
‘\~
5.: Courteous Attention
l. Confidential
’ Helpfulness
I’LL" I 1
7i
.’ Join our growing patronage
and enjoy banking relations
where your affairs will be
conducted in a friendly.
' understanding and
thorough manner.
-
‘——-—t
The
City National Bank
South Norwaik. Gonn-
C“ ”Q ‘ IQ.’
If your head looks funny you
might as well hugh it off.
Claim a movie star drank
plots. as must be a. iodsstas.
three
I!“ up
Norwalk Chronicler