deg-mm
Ila-Iv a?» or 43%
mus-s.»
”MESIAIE
WACHVE
lNl‘liEillSllllCl
Need For Catch Benin In
Front Of Home 0!
Joseph Klinetelter Point-
ed Out As Nowell”.
ed
lend Dolly on...
I ly Newspaper ms-
oi ML
» hush and,” so-
ormhiiestioe sli'oewa
toit or not ethnic
and Ibeloesl
“Pmflfl‘AflVl
lathe O
II In pseisl misery
Our-sit ”Chicago
communes
7Wuhin
omlli 9i-”-
NIGHT
A number of reel estate transac—
tions luvs taken place during the
put low weeks in Rowsyion. The
istest is the sole of 0 house in Mc-
Kinley street. owned by the saints
of Charles Bell. to Harry Lund. who
has been occupying the sportment at
the rear of the library building. 0th-
or transactions were the sole of tha
summer home of Dr. Lee M. Hurd.
North avenue. to Stunt Edwards.
Nw York. the sale of the library
building. Rowayton avenue. to Mr.
and Mrs. N. Nelson. the sole of the
modern six room house in lloweyton
Beech. mined and built by Charles
Hayes. to William Bottome. New
York; and the Isle of the tormer
liuylcr homestead. Rowayton ovo-
nue. owned by Miss Alice Cook and
her sister. Mrs. Wilda. Gnlnor. to s
New Jersey party.
0
1-95.” in
ALLs
ours It 3569
A THOUGHT
thee. O God. that i may be
I within—Socrates.
salmon arms.
dnys. school days
old i'nslitoncd snhooldnys.“
the old song went. end it isn't
1“ - it old song clllit‘i'. i
linen express it sentiment
isn’t appreciated hiilr so
-' so actually in school.
1. those who hnvn long
u out of school. in .most
1,“. fondness for school 'days
_ in direct ratio to the
ot the distance one gets from
- 4
At is meeting of members of the
Methodist Episcopal church lsat
mening. three trustees were re-elect-
ed ior at term of three years. They
are John Flint. Daniel P. Wicks snd
Harry 8. Bryan. Alter the election or
tiustees. the regular monthly meet-
ing ot the otticisl hosrd wss held
and reports upon the financial con-
dition or the church were read.
These showed the church to be in
fairly good iinsncinl condition. The
committee on the matter of repair-
ini; the church roof reported cou-
siclereble progress. The contractors
will start work in a. tow weeks.
I O I
Complaints are again heard about
the condition of the road in front of
the home 01‘ Joseph Klinetelter in
itowuyton ovonuc after and during
it storm like tiist of Monday evening.
Water :1 foot deep stretched from
the east side of the rand across the
our tracks and had not drained nwsy
until morning. With Automobiles
imaging ill the rate or ‘00 to 500 an
hour. pedestrisns forced to pass.
could not avoid being drenched. A
new cstch basin similar to the one
recently placed in tront oi the post
otiice might eliminate this nuisance.
it is pointed out.
O
, rtholess this one foot is some~
flint should he liorne‘in mind
Norwmk youngsters who are
heading over their desks and
they were "trots".
-e they need somebody to re-
fllun that they are now living
est days or their lives and.
they are wise. they will make
or them.
‘ It boys and girls who get,
out of school days willl
Winn-ct the limo spent in
Only those who neglect
. nt opportunities will he
1 ‘ 'with the regrets which
‘ 2 education makes inevitable
mrs.
Youngsters cannot have re-
to them too often the fact
the one thing that they can
he deprived of is knowledge.
fig.) wont to get anything that
' our ever tilch if they want
mlutoly socuro in at least
' t their one innlloni‘ble
'on end their one unsitersble
on is KNOWLEDGE.
~ will and that this cussed old
‘ "an rob them 01: everything
. youth. beauty. contentment.
. -nd wealthy It can never do-
5 them of what they KNOW.
‘ ool days. school days
Snood old tuhioned school days."
V' «W»-
.s
111A.
0 0
-—-All “Swim Caps" st Cost. at Al—
len's Rrug Store—Adv.
0 O 0
Mrs. Jesse Jervis and daughter.
Rhodo. who hsvc been spending the
past two months in England. visiting
relatives. linve returned to their
home in Highland avenue. Miss Jar-
vis resumed her ditiesss teacher in
the Norwnik school today.
0 O O
Captain William 1. Stevens. Logan
place. hos sold his motor host "Spark
Plug" to Henry Jsrvis o! Crockett
street.
It I
Fred Cutler. colored. who has
worked for many residents or R0-
wayton in the past few years. died
at his home in Stamford Saturday.
He hsd been a suttsrer from heart
trouble and was confined to his bed
(or several months prior to his
death. He was a veteran of the World
War hlvlng served with the 256th
Engineers in France.
s s .
Owing to the violence of the
thunder storm in Brooklyn. Monday
evening. it took Miss hydla. Miller.
proprietess of the Little Gray
Shoppe. Rowsyton avenue. who leit
town around ii o'clock in the eve-
ning so as to have on esrly slut
with her shopping yesterday morn-
ing six hours to reach her home in
Brooklyn. After resetting the Pa-
oifio street ststion in Brooklyn with-
out very much delay. she snd other
passengers were iniormed they could
ride no rurther because of flood con-
ditions. Miss Miller then bosrded a
surface cor. plsnuing to trsnsler to
“other line. but. when the transfer
point was reached. she loomed thst
esrs were not running. Water over
or foot dsp tilled the streets. Mnny
automobiles were stalled. tsxis were
all tilled. thousands of people were
walking to their homes slid Miss
Miller was obliged to wnlk» 19 blocks
from the master point to her home.
Store owners slung the way lost
thonssndsoi dollars worth at stock
on a result or flooded cellars.
, t 0 0
Several tunilies who have been
spending the summer months in
howsyton ere planning to return to
their homes in New York. this week.
3033131413 THOUGHT.
average American citizen has
stsrdened to the threat that
movies are being pertected
l he thrust upon us soon.
' . announcement caused little
at consternation. but we soon
' grip on ourselves and sold.
Moons. must."
«Wot. dark clouds gather
dot. Flint rumblings herald
” - courtroom in the
Well even the more expert
trouble and out shout
M some Ithhllisingviniinsnee.
Nations of privacy dunks
, eio.‘
' all become at ‘rwo sigh
' Within bunboo hos been a
‘ k espering with the hun-
vmi other goblins upon one
~ «horned. ‘
~ met the other day when it
.sssnmsd ginntic prepare
"mt! o! ”boo" were so
‘ ”hawk waste. "rs.
Aaron tmtldn of John
ms.
POE’S STORIESThOU Au t
Ci“
all“
l «Hi I l
‘0 ud‘sdliflfas’
l.
1M inseam. bo-
vin pool to attract sue.
Wcthmmm
Hethon hfll iilldcd the
to Psnnliesther.
. 11
mementos ssnwiia- ins-muesli. m. vtli‘.
” in... mlltWinnM .
lie Man
Child’s Health Half
The Battle to Success e
Foundation F0 or Strength.
NEW YORK—”Begin to get your
child ready for school iii the ago or
two instead of waiting until he
six." advises Dr. Samuel L. Allll'lacll-l
assistant director of the ‘
er.
hygiene bureau of the New York city
health department.
"You can buy
equipment half an hour betoro the
school licll rings." he goes on.
it takes years to get his body in
shape-
"Those years from two
when he is out or the baby stage,
and not yet in school are tho lin-
portunt ones in his physical lilo. be-
cousc it is during this spun that the
child builds the ioundnlion tor a
healthy bodv and (arms those regu—
lnr habits that make for mental etii~
clency quite as much as study and
application to books
Work “ill Stiller
"No child ”
bacher. "should enter school “ithout
having been thoroughly examined by
151i
child
his books and
"but
t0 six.
continues lir Ans-
nnd Mrs. Burn Kuhn and children.
who hnic been spending the sum-
mer in
week. M r.
and daughters. also will leave.
Henrietta Ferris will return to her
duties in the. cafeteria in the Pns~
solo High school oi’ which she has
charge. Mr.
and family leave
one of John
houses on Crockett street will l'i~
turn to Brooklyn
and Mrs. Jesse Ferris
and Mrs.
Bioudunys
tho end of the
Miss
J. Sommers
today ior their
“Norwaik News
. Of Other Km-
TWENTY YEARS AGO
‘l‘ln. lolluuing itrms uppeorod llll
tin hum: oi‘ iln- l-.\~ hing Filillilil '
1m~ Stuttiiilni 8. Hull.
“:dlni l..idiigiii. lllv' le‘yi'ill-(‘lu‘
.lnuiiliii-r oi i'iillalulrlu and iiis 12d
“dill J inditgdn it ltmx..ytun “or
diimmil this iiiiiiiitig Ill \‘liusiiidi's1
puiil liiii\'l|_\l(ill l
s s s I
\\.l. ll‘ll.it.i .3 i,‘i‘i'.il print '
’1'1'l .i 'l.\: H." has ii‘ iii. t'l»iii‘.iili"
.i it- ll «1\«:l~i.l..\.iii-i'iiuoiiin
". l.i.‘-' :‘1'-l|iil.-llli|llilt l
. s _ l u A s l
‘ '0 I "II.“ told. I 1...... HM r ...\‘il
“0* h. “lid TOITOWCd i ,.i l. . i .. ill tins mu in»); '
shutdowns .kiilsd him ii w n 2 ~ 2 11, Ml
MUWPO md INN”: iii» . ..ii...i,,. i1. is i..ii 1
his pocketbook..which. ;~-> i. 1 1 . 1
id s is_ sum i ., . »
1 It .} i,‘i intpfluh .ir‘ul .‘il,
. a. i. l. 't l...li n il- st
ii .i . ."l‘l Y‘l'illbllik'nl'l
1 it. Tl’i'l\ .‘l 'iiliil \ltil'l‘fl Ol '
Hm. ill‘ m1 (1:... ,1 it this cough.
lii ix! .li l
1 e . s l
1 ‘1 i .~ ."l t v ... l‘.ifl tr i
ii in . .‘lv.:i slz'nil'
.;.-i.i i . ‘-, .' I .‘ s' ‘MJKald!
, 1
I . . . l
l it . I‘ .ll it 1“. ."i 'wiuntk?
1 11 1"1 1I312l-'il .1 It i. \l.:ru:.il1
1 .‘ 11 till 1‘. ;.‘ 1Il .i ‘...llikl.1
" is " ' i ’ l.‘~i i l .. . ‘ Ii.
~ "I" ‘ I i s s s d I
'I 11 )1111.__; . ti'.‘ it!!! .\.!
1 law . i l‘hh r. I\ ”an... l.i\o l'i'
or card in confession. the story.» WW“ 1‘ . l-fi " “WW ”I“!
bearing out the suspicion he had held from the first. \'~‘ ‘ ’ “' “ 1 I
become of Goodiellow‘ s disgusting frankness and the 1 . ,' 1 ,1 11 1 l
gut of the bullet that he has picked irom the horse 5 ‘ 1,1,“ 1.5'.‘,., 1' 1",11.;T‘..'1‘;13
wound. At the conclusion of his star of guilt. Good- n h ' ' i
follow fell over on the table. _.desd ( ontinuog ) j - - ~ l
1 _ _ It‘ ‘i' i"- .. Li" fi"::‘-l'."1
1 11.»; t" :i Hmt l..1
. . \ '1
l Olive Roberts Barton's l
I II.\ \ LAN.“ .\(.() l
1 L M will I‘ll-4i .i;'. and ill‘
\' l ' )- III.» fiiilittri .‘fii'
D O S h 1 Htplv run-mm .\ri- lull. "" 5
urm c 00 a S hm": U’Ui‘ih- did 11.11.,_ l" H" I' in in- 2
g ‘mum in limitlnini .i‘imzy lfl.‘ 11. \t i “wont \i‘. V. 'i‘. l
illlll or li.i “it’ll‘l l:i.:..iti.i‘-'u "-‘- l i ll" ui. fiI' !
‘lhf‘lt \\ is it 4.: .2..rl l.. ' .iiiiuzit‘, ill ““ " 'l" ' " 1
Period From Two To Six Years Is Best Time To Lay ......i.. n... U. i .. . 4.. . .. i . .
'ltizili-i" i.iil to ‘ Until» mi' “'1 "7 ‘ 1 " ' '
iiip Hi}: i: ii: 11m i...\- ll!’ ' "ll'l".' \ 1111 1’ _' '
1 . . .1111.11.111 1.11.11 . I.‘i.h.’... a. n. i l’.
tlm innitly liliysictnn. lii .\eu Yoikl 3:51 (11111111111‘1‘111v,,.' ‘ 1i11 1. P111.“ ' H. ll‘u mil... of ' 31;..12
City it llt‘.’llll‘l (,‘ilrllllCillC‘ ls it"qllllt‘d “111.111.1111;'11111111111.111, 1:11'1‘1111111‘1 i'. i; .l Hint‘fi 21W ,1, Mill;
oi i-ii rs’ school child iv-n days other 1111 1111;1'1111111'11'11111 111' '11'11 1. '1 1’11. ill .\l‘.. ~: l.il:.:.ii mix trim. is}... '
‘uilmise‘lon to school. 11111111111111. 11111 111 111' 1.1111111. il- lacunae H.» iai'nlo u.
‘A child should he examined for 11111 111.111.1111.. firm/n.» 1.11. 1.1. 111111 Julia. lupin-1 ~;i. 1
accuracy of vision and hearing, tor 1118" ”11111111111. 11..1.1‘11,11,1. ”1 . t ‘ ‘ ' i
breuthing. condition of “iv tonsils. 1110111 1.1115," 111111 1111111. .' 1,1. 3‘ 5 lx'..il..i
nutrition. cardiac and pulmonary 11,111.11, to char“ ll": 1.3.x.“ .11 .‘ 'v . t it! At. .
disturbunces. orthopedics and il~.'l‘\~. :1‘1’111g11011 111. 111111.11 "1 (1111111; 11 iv. ;.i', and . i (Mi: Mi
nus difficulties. ugly French .(ll‘i‘hlslllliiti r« ill tin "- ”l“ 1““ ""r’HI‘HV “3 5‘ ”“11"
A chlld1wlio ”N ”"WHWHY'1ntri‘lig‘l and women in.» Ill" mmm i-.~ ill-i“
who is dent or whose ldt‘ill mo bud- “11o 1111111111, 1111111111 111.11 111111111: 1111, . .
l1; decayed cannot be blamed it his 1119 81111111111111 “111111 11111111 111 111-1111 11 1.11., 111-. .
school work is not sutleinctory. hesitant 111111111 11111 1111110.: 1111.11, ~‘; I mums..- their
It. is my. experience that bad eyc- 0111 1111111 11118181111111 1.1011111111111111 11111: . 11. “Hump, t.- .11. 3.151;...
sight, deafness, heart trouble. dis- ("“11 1111111011111 1111118 01.11111111111111111 s - s
eased tonsils. bad tooth and rheuinu- 11111, 11.1 1.151 (01.01.11. 'l‘l'w 1111.1... MM lullm it ‘w‘r . , li‘iiv llill
“Sill—~11“: most. common physical dc- 1:111; 11111.1: 11 “11‘ 111111111 11“ 11’1“.”111 um n. fiiitlillllir, sw “wk... m
loci: of the primary school childo 111111111111'_f11 1111111111; “.1111. ii.li.i..!”.;:i.1..l li'nH‘ivi‘iZi’, \'.i
Boisndrzidv: b1oen fwd should hsvo 1.11.1117‘11. 1111151 toes 11111111111111 111111 N 1 ..
me let. long boron, the child 111111111111 him: .Ji:ii.i ll:l,‘.;:l.'~ -niiil Jnlzms
started to 331001.11 L‘ 1 11111111. 11185111111111”.a 11111.1. 1111.1 1.1111 _.' be or find: omdll-z. “ere;
“01.11111 1 porn: urly in ill" pit‘tul‘r‘ it hit. riiiiti- :. ‘iui‘gc I‘M‘U'} "‘ {dill-Al“ 34M L'l‘t'llilli.’ alt
1 rel outlined and kept in 1111 111 1111. 1111111111 111111101111. .15 1.1.1.1; 11.." iii. .éu’il‘luil: Jitlul'lllctl thurulz.
condition from theirsecond your. en- 1111111111111 1110 1101111111111 111 111111111111 11111 . - .
“W "Chow with the best ”my“! wcahi‘hnr but in suhtlv decennial» 11111. 51‘3“ 3‘3“““1 ”10"“1m“ 1“” ‘5“
:fiuligfinguzifll coxweiiumily make 1.1111115111- 111“ 1111,1111; .lllli'it'd u i how on Hot silt-ct
.. . a. . 1 1 ’ .. _. .2...1.'l‘.l‘ thix- .. : E :6: r.~
children are liable. par-'titulorli scat—i 1111‘1: 11111111, 11111110‘“ 11.111 "€1.1111o.11.1,,1.11' ' ‘ '
icixtnsetilr 3:51 diplzillieriu. lenvo n 1111111 11111111,“ (1x11111111. 11,1 11111151111111. \\|.;l.il‘t ll. Snitl'ui oi lids: Nor-
‘11a1111eu1.1511,01u1f1le :rlgtreofzgilgfg “:11 if {11.1. originality. And “01111.111uiilk, ulio lt-Ctllll} resigned his p0.
11011111115 are 8M 111 (0110“, . "1.1.1.1., 1111. “1.191011 or 1111. 110.111.151nitton ill the Lockwood Manufactur-
"A 111111011111111 1111111 to oliutuine time. he, and “1..”- “-1.111 ”1.... 11“. Hill company has accepted a posi.
child‘s 10115115 land to remove 11: told. if himlum So-and-So 1111s d1..1tion in the lint/Hey Hardware com-
“ e sinned it. iliot'is tho last word i‘or.‘ i"““»"- “ngi’l’m‘t‘
holds is in his pro-school days. be- 11111111 . r t
.11 .. ..
on fond tastfm B115: slettts “err Mm ~l11i10ii night.“ [Ti hu1ltii s niaaketlixn
1 . lilSllf-N r cu oun onomiouq hoop i “m “'3‘“ 4 “L e 00““ ”3‘9
tre:f:d(,’mlnfth°{plighiji’l‘fufgegzrgi skirts and punliilettes liorilblv: Any- “W’Mlml mil-i,“
”11011111110 taken, ”“1- doctor warns. thin: that distorts 0r accentuates w"“ "
thr- iigure. is bad style and bad taste .
home "in the city.
‘
Mr. and
Jr., and sons.
have returned to their
Philadelphia. Pa.. alter spending the
holidays as the guests or their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Plnkney.
Itowayton avenue.
The beautiful ail-loot; motor yacht
“Renee" of Bridgeport.
ernl days in the harbor.
Potstoes And Sour
Milk Gsve Her Long
Life,,lrishwomsn Says
Potatoes sud sour milk was a diet
to which Mrs. Josie Hayes. of Holy-
oross. Tipperary.
She is dead at the use
Two. days hetero her death
Mrs. Keys-1d“ potstoes toi- din-
ner and carried. .them into the
She had nine children. sit or
lounvity.
of 106.
house.
whom survive.
us In I. am. oh no school opens there Iondsy‘ Air.
_pt the no. or who.
. “‘1“! the‘ “ill-mag
ass-into isevs. hush.
Cad 'Iimul-
ll 10.
Mrs.
C
William Pinkney.
and John.
home iii
William
spent sev-
, attributed her
The eldest or them
a
"A child should be vaccinated
twice before he enters school. At
the age or six months he should
have his first vaccination against
small-pox end the first. six
you-s or his life a protected. By
the time he enters school the etiscts
of tho iirst vhoclnstion will have
worn Out. nnd he is ready for an-
other.
“Equslly important is The per-
formsnco o: the Schick test for sum
capability to diphtheria. Every
child should under go this. and oil
tound liable to contract this disease
should be rendered immune l. toxin
anti-toxin injections."
labile lmportnnt
Parents shouldgusrd their chil-
dren against all contagious dines-es.
the doctor maintains, instosd or act-
ing on the theory that the sooner
measles and whooping cough
had their run in s. fsmily the he ter.
“Many children." he pointed out.
"dottieliy suitor irom rheumtism.
but their parents dismiss the unless
one of ‘growing pelas.‘ Growth is_s
painless process in a healthy child.
slid such
tucks oi rheumstlsm.
But. the most import-mt ct unlu-
schooi core. he concludes. is the
Mt)! othsslth hsbits. 1
f‘Rsinsmbar."he analyst-es. ".rs -
.ohild's atom-eh end bowels right.
.Tssehthechiidtog‘otobsdeuiy
.sndtpgetup scrimsnd to sleepin"
s Min With plenty of trssh sir.
Keep the child om tram crowed
otten indicste 0.1-.
star hours tor sstlng willhssp the '
places where heoonies lnoontset"
wlththooewhohars eonghssnd .5
—-o.nli extremes usually do both
l
1 E s s s
\iethinks Kim: Genigo moi havel Edltonal VleWS
protested. not altogether hocnus
the courage of llloiltl’ll stvles. hutl
cics1
could no longer endure a style that}
because his long suffering
makes the average iiguro ugly.
00!
Gold Medal For Muck
Dr. Karl Muck of Hamburg.
tor-
nicr conductor of the Boston sym-
phony orchsstrs. has been made an
honorary citizen or Bayreuth
and
awarded a. gold medal. The occasion
tor the honor was the fiftieth a
\e-rsnry of the Bnyrueth
plays
uni~
Festival
Dr. Muck is regarded as one of
the greatest Wagner-inn inter
tors. In 192‘ and 1925 he condu
the Bayreuth plays.
Bsyrsuih turther observed the
V“ niversory by depositing wreath
pro.
CNN!
an-
S It
the tombs oi. Richard Wagner. Frans
Lin! and Ellis Richter.
besides
sending flowers to Frau Cosimn
Wagner. widower the composer.
will be 88 in December.
She
Elspper ‘ Essay Says:
C f Siate Papers
1 HERON: BEN “'ELCH
51 (Hartford Times)
l 'l'l‘ii‘ career of Ben Wclclt. old-
'tlini- ilClOl‘ and comedian who is
dead in a Long island hospital at.
the age of sixty-two. was one to in.
.‘vpllt‘ respect ior his courage and
optimism lindri- the udvcrslties piled
on him by late. For Ben Welch.
who {or years caused thousands to
laugh in the burlesque theatres. on
riiudci'iiie stages, and in tic—called
legitimate drama. was blind {or
seven years before he died. Yet he
kept on playing. even when he hud
to be led to the wings and headed
toward his place on the stage. He re-
fused io become discouraged or give
up and when his eyes were eight.
less he continued to crack his Jokes
and make-Tris inn with all the out~
wurd evidence of light heartednssl
he ever displayed. Needless to m
the player-iolk were kind to him
and exerted themselves to help him
curry on. while sympothising endl-
ences sdmirsd his pinch and Ability
to move shout in s duhensd world.
Only I. jester was Ben Walch. but
he tied in him quslmes which
demonstrated that I jester may yet
be a man.
I Today in Other Years |
m isctbé feast day of St. Onset,
whogmm snhiswnslih tothopoos,
' museum, sensuous 8,1926
_._...._._.__.. .— Om--.
- . --.—--.r ..
1
mm ”wit NOTICE.
This bank fills a very lnportant
place in the business life of Nor-
walk. Its odious are ready at all
times to help in all matters where
the nssistsnce of the Bank is
needed.
THE
CENTRAl. FAIRFlELD
TRUST CO.
.muuud
‘ EASY
FOR WOMEN
At The People'.
Ban him;
A Good
Shock Absorber
A ready cash reserve
acts as a shock absorber
to smooth the path of
business.
I
C onipan 3'
made easy for unlit;
checking account :vlll 1.1
fies the family tum: ,_
done do largely 112......
days by the women of ti ..
The easiest. safest and
most. profitable way to
build up a cash reserve,
is to deposit regularly in
21 Savings Account in
this bank. 3
household.
Come in and talk it o. tit.
The People’s
Trust Company
1 irst Bank Under the Bridge
The City
National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
-01)..
Washington Street
NEWLY LAID EGGS
South Norwalk
any ilzcy'ro {rcsh ll‘m‘y
his fresh.
\\ her. we
02;! up (its and wge’hhlrs are “,5
lrtsh it: our tggr.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fairclilld. Prop.
Tel. 1456
GROWTH
11.; L».'lde'iice of vitality.
Our remarkable
growth shows that we
are alive to the needs
of modern business.
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE THING TO
'13UILD Ui’ THAT RU}-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY ISY
Plaisted Drug Store
43 \"ASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH SORWALK
Grow with a growing
bank.
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
' WASHINGTON sr.
scorn NORWALK
The
South Norwalk
Trust
Co.
M3003“? -
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SERVICE
30 3: 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire‘
$7.95
Times Square Auto FURNITURE CO.
Supply ' '
“N. m 8%., 80. Norwslk 16 North Main Strut
So. N orwslk 31“le
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Norwalk Chronicler