any i
“cream Mun" ‘
g;
'WETS'MTWW
.5: Flufiiir 1- ' 'E‘E
“u“..‘m ....
are:
mouths .... ..................-
hostile ........................
'ifl
“ I steali-
‘3
' tuber-The Associated Press. .
ember—New England Daily Newspaper
‘ fohllshsrs‘ Association.
' Member- Tbe Daily Newmpes Publish
ers‘ . nocisnon oi Connecticut.
§U BSCRIPTION MT“
"I’ll
se-sss-essessssueooussIlI
The Associated rm- to esclusivsly ee-
titled to the use or republication of all news
“Gulch“ credited to it or not otherwise
ssedimi in this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
SPECIAL REPRISINTATIVE
The Julius Matthews Spools! Agency
' l Beacon It. Boston. Mass.
.. New York Detroit Chicago
YBLEPIIONES
Iisin Office-97 Washin on St.
Norwslk 9l—91—9 .
NIGHT CALLS
Norwslk lib,
A THOUGHT
I
GREAT (101). have pity on the
wicked. for thou didst everything
for the good when thou modest
them good—Sandi.
WELL DONE!
The renominntion of Congressman
1‘ Schuyler Merritt by the Republican
‘ convention at the Stratfleld in
Bridgeport was not only a unani-
mous one. so far as the convention
was concerned, but speaks for the
ajority feeling of the entire coun-
, ty. so feeble is the democratic op-
‘. position in this county. it may be
said that the county too is unani-
'inously in favor of Mr. Merritt's
.election. I
We learn through the enterpris-
wlng Telegram in Bridgeport that the
Democrats are trying to induce John
‘ Bold. of Weston. the daddy of
Margy. to enter the lists against Mr.
Merritt and we feel that there is
something especially
about the suggestion.
field's business to hand the world
a laugh. Any attempt he might
make to defeat Mr. Merritt would
in keeping with his life's work.
There is no man in public life in
nnecticut today whose sound judg-
nt, high character. and all around
' ctiveness are more highly re-
.- ted that Mr. Merritt's.
.l‘
. “'ORLD COURT MUDDLE
The world court situation is s.
muddle.
President Coolidge was unquali-
. hediy for American entrance into
the court. His spokesmen laid the
proposition before Congress on that
basis. The Senate tinkered with it
. until it was altogether a different
thing. In its new form it went to
Geneva.
The essential alteration made by
the Senate was, the much-talked-
5 about ‘tlfth reservation." This reser-
vation. in substance, is to the street
., that the court shall have nothing to
' say relative to any international
‘ dispute if the United States claims
‘ to ban an interest in it and objects
to leaving it to the court to settle.
' The reservation doesn't provide
t the United States must "have
- interest" in the dispute. to pre-
. rent the world court from consider-
lng it. It is sufficient for the United
States to "claim an interest." Such
1a qualification on America's part. if
i'soeepted. would give this country a
strangle hold onlthe entire outfit.
It isn't surprising that the sub-
mmitteo of the‘worid court deleo
to conference asked for an "in-
terpretstion" of the “reservation"
‘fnterpret
cduld answer was. "The reserva-
n speaks for itself. You'll have
to accept or reject it."
now it becomes pretty clear
that the sub-committee—which dos:
pontely wants the United States in
the world court but hesitates at
swallowing so vital a reservation
whole—intends to furnish its own
“interpretation" and send it back to
, he United States. with the query.
“"Is this what you mess? If so"—
‘1iwrswmwgmovm‘w .
applopriatel
It is Mrnheavy thunder storm. when a tele-
4... :
U. S. Cutter Gets
Warm Reception
PROM", owns ORDER.
CAPTAIN AWAY FROM noon
BUT I! M00" rmn WIT
ran: “ME—HYDROPLANE Ill-
runs.
nowav'ron
Mrs. Edgar ls. Raymond. Ito-
wsyton Wu tel. em
Sentinel Office, 0:.
When the Coast Guard cutter. No.
181. put in at the private deck of
Mr. Lsthsm in Rowsyton harbor
yesterday afternoon. the captain un-
expectedly met with stern orders
to put of! as quickly as he came.
With orders. however. from the
United States government to moor
his boat at any dock he pleased. the
captain walked past Mr. and Mrs.
Lstham. who threatened to have
him arrested. ad proceeded to make
the inspection of the boats in the
harbor. It took him only a few min-
utes. and when he returned he met
with a second rebuke. The police
had been sent for. The captain
calmly walked on to the cutter. guve
orders to unfssten tho hausers. and
put off. Mr. and Mrs. Latham are
summer residents at Rowsyton. and
returned to New York last night.
Their reason for declining the cap-
tain the courtesy of their dock has
not been explained.
"Baby Fiddler." the speed boat
owned by Lsdislaw Kaplan. High-
.lund avenue. towed n hydroplane
into Rowsigon harbor Saturday aft-
ernoon. T 0 plane made s. forced
landing near Fish Island when it
ran out of fuel. and hailed the "Baby
Fiddler" to tow it to land so that it
could re-fuel. The plane. a small.
home-made machine, it is believed
was returning from the races at
New Haven. The right gas could
not be obtained in Rowayton. saithe
owner. whose name was not learn-
ed. was forced to return to Larch-
mont for the fuel. The plane put
off again last evening from Captain
Andrew S. Mllls‘ dock. at which it
was moored.
w-Octagon Alarm—"True Time
Teller" st Allen's Drug Store.—
Adv.
Many residents living in the sec-
tion near Crockett street were star-
tled Saturday night during the
graph pole was struck. Aside from
this no serious damage was caused
by the storm in this locality. Resi-
dents and visitorigt Smith's Island.
Saturday evening felt the full fury
of the storm as the wind swept
across the space between the island
and Bell Island with the violence of
a hurricane.
Mrs. Harold Douglas. Rowayton
avenue. vice-president of the Moth~
ers' club. ,presided at a special meet-
ing which was held in the public
school. Friday afternoon. A letter
of resignation was read and accept-
ed from the president. Mrs. Bert A.
leopard. and Mrs. Hulbei-t A. Bond
was appointed a nominating com-
mittee of one to select a new presi-
dent.
The club pledged its support to
the coming drive for the Rowayton
Library association. A cake sale
was planned for the near future to
raise funds for various purposes.
Members attending Friday's meeting
were: Mrs. Harold Douglas. Mrs.
Hulbert Bond. Mrs-Alien W. Marks.
Mrs. George Wright. Jr.. Miss Ange-
line Wakman. Miss Edith Lewis.
Miss Catherine Curtin. Mrs. Ada
Sammis. Mrs. Alice Dipple and Mrs. l
Charles Funk. The club meets
semi-monthly. the first and third
,“WWWWM dvlqu'mmm‘
tertained a number
their home in Rowayton Beach yes-
terday.
tained at number of friends at din-
ner at their home in Meeker Court.
Friday evening. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Un-
iuh. who motored from their home
in Philadelphia. P5... to spend
past week as Mr. and Mrs. Marks’
guests.
enjoyed at Lake
Ridgefield. Saturday afternoon. by
members of the
club and their families. The trip
was made in private
Among those attending were:
and Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor
daughter Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
ney R. Bell and daughter. June. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris and children
,i ti T" r»; ‘* "our
mummu'
we "we;
3""
vs 1","
smsn'lnsuitsd
, Just be ore‘the gust“:
.Deostur told ble‘frlendsj.
Emilie would not zomeklto .
I opponent. , nag.
tende'dto shoot him in
the hip.
mother.
Norwalk.
Mrs. John
They will
Union services were largely at-
tended at the Methodist Episcopal
church last evening.
Seaiise. pastor of the Rowayton Bap-
tist church. delivered a v
sermon using as his subjec . "A Mor-
al Substitute for Prize
There was special music by the com-
munity choir.
Rev. Victor
y strong
Fighting."
Five full~sized. Rand MeNally
maps and a large globe have been male heart.
receivedifrom the Board of Educa-
tion. for use in the Rowayton pub-
lic school.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon en-
of friends at
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zukswert re-«
turned to their home in Madison. N. I studiously ‘° sombre “had“ and un-
J.. last evening after spending the °b"'"‘“"° patterns.
week end as the guest of Mr. and "0‘ “WM" 5°-
Mrs. Oscar S. Mills. Highland aven~
ue.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Marks enter-
the
A delightful picnic supper was
Waubeeka near
ltowayton M en's
automobiles.
Mr.
and
O!
- dolnonetrated
ingiduty at Hill is In Juno.
ind young.
Ingsomeentlsted nienwbo sdtrisdte’esospetlie eer-
vloe by joining the merchant ship. He finally obel- ,
Usegedthelnste. attitelnstsnoeofhlsfstherfioedud. J
Cobble collage. liell Island. owned
by Mr. ll‘errls'
H. Ferris of
spend several weeks on the island
before returning to their home in
Passalc. N. J.
Fridays in the month.
house. September 1. at 2:45 p. m.
The next
meeting will be held in the school
Norwalk. Rev. Walter C. Cowsrt and
dsughter. Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ger D. Lynch and children. Buddy
Jock and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Will-
A meeting of members of the La-
diu’ Aid society of the Methodist
church will be held in the church
We d n e s d ay afternoon. at 2:30
o'clock. It is the desire of the om-
cers that all members attend if pos-
sible as a matter of utmost import-
ance will be brought up for discus-
sion at this meeting.
Many residents of Rowayton wit-
nessed the Gates Flying Circus. yes-
terday afternoon at jhe aviation
field in Noroton. Several planes
lam F. Jennings and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Deodate
Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Stevens and
children. Emily and Earl.
fsm ly spent the week-end at their
summer cottage in Rowayton Beach.
They returned to their home in Val-
halla. N. Y.. this morning.
mortal at Ypres,
Harvey,
Davenport.
hi‘r. and Mrs. Edward Moore and
Arch For Missing
LONDON—Tho British war me-
Belgium. where
could be seen from the mouth of
the harbor doing all kinds of thrill-
,from the State Department. The ing stunts.
State Department. however. can't .‘
for the Senate. 4" Mrs. Susan L'Hommedeiu. Logan
Place. and her niece Miss Rachel
Schmidt of New Canaan. have re-
turned-to their home after enjoying
the past week visiting friends
Springfield and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jane M. 'Ftrrls and
family have moved from their sum-
mer home in Rowayton avenue to
in
58.000 British fell who have no
known graves. is nearing comple-
tion. King George is expected to
unveil it next year.
r
Graves More Jail
LONDON—“Make the sentence a
little longer. judge." was the request
of an elderly man recently sent up
for a month for drunkenness. The
man had spent most of his life in
jails as a crook. The judge refused
to lengthen the term.
for the subcommittee‘s “intreprets-
.uon” doubtless will be the sub-com~
‘ .seittee's own idea of how much it
‘_ can swallow—"we titres to it."
The Senate will out: about it at
" least all winter. It's quite an even-
. “3y divided Senate. In the recent pri-
fau-ies it wasn't proved very our
way whether a pro-world court
., do was an asset or a liability
, a candidate. Some contests indir
W the sllrmntive; about no
. final number the negative. One
‘ Is obvious-lt's s doubtful is-
):sdntinisuutiou started the
‘Dltteontmereysndmiti
flop It. It would prefer-sum,
fleet 'or "No” from Geneva.
“therefsusssuspectofsuohss
01love wants. an “inter-
.” of flit “m resem-
to the savings window.
YOURMl-I'l'lLl-I
If your saving purpose is simply to find your-
self better 0! at the end ot the year, you have
a good one to challenge your mettle. 5st s
pupae, put some spirit be'ck of it; come often
sun. NorwallrSsvingt an.
O O O O O
.00. .00.”.fl
”WIRING,“
msnlnsdlsputsoonoern-
. x Ed uf'llispl
‘8.
attic bullet of his
mate's hip. .-
ed first lieutenant of the
Bainbridge and sailed for
t»
—
3mm
THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA---Stephen Decatur
and coolness for a boy of 20. " He was untouched
adversary. and placed his shot in
o years later Decatur was appoint-
frlgste Essex. under Captain
the troublous Mediterranean.
Hows-t W. .2... "I
u-WW“??? ,
w\\\\\" . ’
\) ~ I
\‘aa
1 .
NA .‘ v
If
\\‘.
/
Decatul’ 'wss it"skllled
marksman and a perfect
master of the pistol.
which was the chosen
tvzespon for the encoun-
r.’
J
‘7 '. . A.
In filth remarkele sour-E
\
( Continued.) j
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
Olive Barton’s
’ COLORS non MEN
(Bridgeport Post)
The edict of the fashion men in
assembly at Philadelphia that bold
colors will predominate in men:
wear in the future. and that the well
[dressed man of 1927 will be a study
lin rich reds. greens, tons and blues.
Twill strike terror to the stoutest
It was Capt. J. A. Mur-
idoek. a style expert from London
.who made this prediction. which
:wus confirmed by the fashion com-
imlttee of the retail clothlers' asso-
ciation.
For years men have been confined
to one touch of color in their cos-
tume—the necktie. For the rest.
men's clothing has been confined
And yet it was
In Colonial days. not
so very far removed. men pondered
long and carefully over their selec-
tion of colors. Nothing that appeared
in the rainbow wor forbidden and an
assemblage of Colonial gentlemen
was as colorful as a kaleidscope.
So why not bring back some color
today? The trouble is that the mod-
,ern cut of masculine clothes does
not invite color. The outline itself
is drab. It was different in the days
of long velvet coats with fiaring
skirts. ruffles. laces. knee breeches
and white stockings.
PROGRESS IN CATHOLIC
EDUCATION.
(Catholic Transcript)
The continued and rapid growth
of the Catholic school system
throughout the United States can-
not but be a source of deep gratifi-
cation to our Catholic people. Every
year witnesses an increase both in
the number of Catholic institutions
of learning and in the number of
pupils in attendance. Not one. but
every department of Catholic edu.
cation is expanding at an amazing
rate. Particularly notable is the
progress that is being made in de-
veloping the elementary and second-
ary schools.
Exact figures for the current year
are not yet available. But on the
basis of statistics for previous years.
a conservative estimate places the
number of Catholic elementary
NOW. Till: bl-JX 5N0".
‘Vc have the social snub, the in—
teliectual snob, the lllUllt‘y such. and
all sorts of snobs, lint lust and not
least is the sex snob.
The so» snob is u person belonging
to either sex who places himself or
herself on a puleslul high and holy
on amount of sex and cult-eta those
of opposite gender to do obriennce.
I Know a man who was and is a
total loss as a man. lie was thrown
out. of half a dozm schools as
many positions. has no social grace,
or looks. has absorbed liners from
his friends until they lune tllwd of
him. and proved generally that the
world COlllil wug along very well
without him.
This mun has horml the commun—
ity at large for :1 considerable length
of time by airing his views upon
matrimony. what a woman should
be and what he would expect in a
Wife. She would have to In: a para-
gon of everything to suit him. lie-is
still unwed! ,
It is not .'l. rose of sour grapes. No
one has refused him. lie. really
and honestly has not nut u woman
perfect enough in his Aves to ask to
be his wife. He. is honestly convinc-
ed that no \vOmuli, however wonder-
ful. is quite vqllill to man, worthless
though he may be. .\ St‘x snob!
I do not consider the popular girl
-——lhe girl who may Dll‘k and choose
from a host of admirers. a sex snob.
She may become one by continued
nrlulntlon. She may learn to trade
upon sex and expect unreasonable
favors in time. and become \ery ex-
acting in her demunds. But at heart
she is not really a sex snob.
It is a despicable thing in either
case, but in a world where a man
has the prerogative it is particular-
ly contemptibio in the male.
Arthur F. Connor Elected
Director [inllkers‘ Capital Corp.
Arthur F. Connor. President of
the Newfield Bank and Trust com-
pany of Bridgeport. has been elect-
ed a director of Bunkers' Capital cor-
poration. 44 Wall street. New York.
Today in Other Years
schools in this country at the pres-
ent time at 7.300. with an enrollment
of some 2.150.000. There are about
2.225 Catholic secondary schools. at-
tended by upwards of 200.000 pupils.
A survey recently published by the
N. ,0. W, C. Department of Educa-
tion reveals that between the years
1920 and 1024. the elementary
schools increased in number from
6.551 to 7.198. and the secondary
schools from 1.652 to 2.181. During
the same period the increase in
registration in the elementary
schools was 240.896 and in the sec-
ondary schools 55.250.
Tim and experience have demon-
strat the value of Catholic edu-
cation. and among serious-minded
Catholics ,there is an rover growing
demand for it. Some few years back
the Catholic school was viewed by
many with misgivings. Is it compe-
tent? Is it on a par with the pub-
lic schools? Is it capable of main-
taining a satisfactory scholastic
standard? Such quostons iwere fre-
quently asked even by loyal and do-
voted Catholics.
But that day has passed. The
Catholic school has long since prov-
ed its efficiency. It is not only the
equal but in many instances the su-
perior of the public school. _
Gypsy Pat Smith
Through a typographical error it
was printed in the Evening Sentinel
Saturday that pro-y Pat Smith
wouldbegin a series of evangelistic
ssrvtoa. in Stamford September 8.
This should have read October I.
am Pat Smith. whose house is
in Baden. has a wide reputation as
a religious speaker and many Ner-
walk people are planning to attend
his meetings in the Lock Qty.
. m .
“ pix“ Ma,“ .
Ame
Te largest of privately owned
Today is the feast day of Sta. Cos-
mas and Damian, mnrytrs.
Cornerstone of l‘nivl-rsity of \Vyo-
NORWALK. CONN.
Daily COlumn .Seplenlber 27. 1916:
a.
youth. has been dismissed from as'
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2?. rest
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
20 YEARS A60
The following items appeared in]
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
September 27. 1900:
Jeremiah Donovan announced last
evening at. a meeting of the Demo-
crats of South Norwslk that he
would not run for mayor.
O O 0
Miss Antoinette Danielstiss Ag-
nes Littlejohn. Miss Mildred Smythe.
Madame Csia Greene and Miss Win-
ifred \Veinsteln presented a fine mu-
sical concert at the Norwalk Meth-
odist church last evening.
0 O 0
A regular hornet's nest was dis-
closed last. night at a special town
meeting. when First Selectman Al-
il'Ld Avison. in reading the snn’usl
rtport of the selectmen. announced
that town debt had increased $560.
0 0 0
As was anticipated. the Norwalk
cily Democrnts no'lninated Wallace
Dunn for mayor at last night's con-
vention.
t 0
Miss Amy Balcom. France street.
ll". today on a trolley trip to Bos-
ion.
0 O O
The Pine l.edgo‘-Whlst club was
entertained yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Robert Van Buren. West
lnenue.
OBVIOUSIY
A savings account in this bank will
satisfy both your pride of pos-
session and your sense of economy.
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALK. CONN.
m
J
N
fresh as
MODERN
P. E. Fairc
Tel.
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
THE
15 North Main Street
our 023'.
MARKET
hild. Prop.
libs
The W. C. T. U. met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. David Plan. 6
Day street.
0 O 0
'John Bowker. of New York. has
purchased the Tilly property in Ely
axenue. through the agency of G. W.
Donne.
0 e 0
Miss Lina Hill. West avenue. who
has been touring abroad, sailed for
home yesterday.
TEN YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
l
Plaisted D
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
SOLD ONLY BY
‘3 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
ru St
g ore today in
5 Three Fords furnished a little ex-
citement in Wall street last evening
. about 5 o'clock when machines own~
led by William Gamble. Myrtle ave-
] nue, Mrs. Alene Kipper of Weston.
and Anthony Carbone came together
in a triple smash.
O O 0
Over 8100 was cleared by a suc-
cessful card party_ given by the East
Nor-walk improvement society yes-
terday afternoon and.evening.
O C
A meeting of the board of direCu
tors of the Norwalk Hospital was
held last evening in the auditorium
New Dresses
, For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH N ORWALK
When in Doubt --
Do Without.
How many thoughtless
and extravagant persons
there are who do not see
the wisdom of providing
in time of prosperity for
JUST THE THING T0 -
BUILD UP THAT RUN aOposmble time of adver-
DOWN CONDITION. g s1ty !
Start a savings account
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Belly
Washington Street
South Norwslk
Ind
of the Norwalk Library and the re-
port of the committee on the hospi-
ml site was received and accepted.
0 C e
A surprise party was given Miss
Alice Lynch last evening at her
home“ 28 Lincoln avenue.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie A. Smith. of
Norwalk. who have been enjoying
the past three months at Woodmont-
on-the~Sound. have returned to
their home in this city.
0 O 0
Harry Hipson, East Norwalk. es-
cuped uninjured in a slight accident
this morning with a Silver Lake ice
wagon in North Main street.
0 O C
Bring in Your
RADIO TUBES
OPEN EVENINGS
Mrs. Lockwood. of Golden Hill.
it will earn‘l
complained to the downtown Police
this morning that boys were stealing
the fruit from her place.
' O O O
A large delegation from this city
went to Bridgeport today to attend
the Baptist convention held in the
Stratfleld Baptist church.
Easy To Win
(Continued from Page Two.)
to assure you that I shall continue
16 North M
So. N orwalk
to give the best that is in me to the
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
ain Street
Phone 256
later.
‘ The
service of my country and my dis-
trict.
“The county has been well served
by its sheriff and county commis-
sioner and will be fortunate to have
the benefit of their continued serv-
ices.
"I still believe as I have always
believed. that the party is greater
than any man in it. But you would
not wish to have me close without
a word about the head of the party
and of the country for the past three
years. The times of reconstruction
after a war are more dimcult for an
l\.
taissaid tobethe Arcturus. an
~ otl-euined. best of am
' v
ming laid. 1886.
Atonement Day in Syria.
JUST-n-JINGLE
Figures
The baby cried and cried and cried,
lint simply was forgotten.
It didn‘t bother mother 'cuuse
She stuffed her ears with cotton.
.l
“Millstomcerofthe
M steam Imus. whose sen-
tence to 80 days imprisonmt in
ma authorities is a source of
min-Whetwecnthetwogov-
m Demons, shownhereon
tl'istusincommsnd efthelsitus.
mmmmmmip
manganese:
executive than the time of enthusi-
asm and destruction during a war.
But after the greatest and most de-
structIVe war in history with busi-
ness throughout the world dislocat-
ed. with Europe distracted and
nearly destroyed. this administration
has gone ahead steadily. adjusting
foreign debt in a. generous spirit.
giving friendly help where possible.
* favoring reduced armament and to-
placing armies by courts of justice.
and at home rehabilitating our crip-
pled transportation system. giving
our working men and manufacturers
proper protection; aiding the farm-
ers. paying the public debt and re-
ducing public burdens until business
is fast approaching its normal con-
ditlon.
"For all these wise and helpful
measures we must give at least the
due share of praise to that wise.
quiet New Englander. to that broad-
minded and steadfast statesman and
patriot. Calvin Coolidge.
New Committee Named.
The new congressional committee
approved by Saturday's convention
is a. toilet":
Arthur C. Wheeler. Norwalk.
chairman: Richard H. Gillespie of
Stamford: John S. Thornhlll of
Brookfield: Helen E. Lewis of Strut-
ford: Harry Mackenzie of Bethel;
Alice B. Russ of Shelton; Bridget
A. Lester of Bridgeport. Philo T.
Platt of Newtown: Mrs. Frederick
M. Salmon of Westport; Arthur F.
Connor of Bridgeport. and Edward
Bailey of Danbury..
Congre-msn Merritt has been
elected five times since 1911 when
at a special election he was chosen
to succeed the late Ebenezer J. Hill.
of Norwelk. ‘
Richard H. Gillespie. of Stamford.
publisher of the Stamford Advocate.
placed Mr. Merritt's name More
Ideal
on th
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Nor-walk
Phone
the year round {ii
ing set. .
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
reception if;
KEEPANEYE
And Let Us Test Them
EFF}? . ON THE
TIMES SQUARE
64 Néggggupgo. orwalk F U T U R E
Phone 2706 '
60 Wall St. Norwalk l
Phone 2100 ;
WHEN a sum of money comes
into your possession, do you
think what it will buy or what
WHERE do you want to be
five years from now?
STARTING a bank account
today will have something to
do with what you will have
City National Bank ‘5
South Norwalk. Conn.
is receiv-
as you intendi
2978 .
you may require.
Our warehouse
latest sprinkler
tents.
BANJO!
TO NEW
.She convention.
J
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
brick building. located st 5 Havi‘
land street. equipped with the
system.
you the low insurance rate of
"e per hundred dollars on con-
om! MOTOR
l‘el. Norwellt 294-1092-2
it. it. than. clashes 8009
203 w. amass
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
sou-rs NORWAIR. con.
: this company.
iss b-stol'!
The
IMHO
SERVICE
YORK
\
Will Your Life
Insurance Money
Be Misspent?
Will your life insurance
money be consumed with-
in s short time or will it
serve throughout the years
You can protect your in-
surance money and safe-
guard the interests of your
, beneficiaries by erecting a
“life insurshce trust" with
South Norwellr
Trust
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At tn" Mginnlng or
year th lUnited ltstu
telephon
nor too ”solutes whi
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5'
Norwalk Chronicler