THE EVENING SENTINEIESOUTH' NORWALK. CONN.
if n SIX
Evening Sentinel
'y, Nomi: wins in me
W".
s. isms oo
- es "mud eleee null Issuer |I
t Utlice si Sr Nomill. (m
Quinn" priority. to.
.1 Weeliingion lit“!
5. among - President
. . P. Mllllpsn . - '[reeeem
‘2‘. e lden Kelley - - - have!”
sunsuurriou RATES
Lop ..... ..... esnts
{M (derele-i by center; no- oil
" By Mail. P| |b|e in dvence
‘ .. v.00
4J0
3.25
.7!
Get - Together Meet
For Library Drive
WORKERS “Till; GAME IN Ill-
BRAIN 10me NIGHT—-
DRIVE em 00!. 4—310!!!-
ERS‘ MP. NH FRIDAY.
ROWAYTON
‘s
Mn. Edger L. Raymond, Ro-
wuyton correspondent. tel. 4187
Ninllnci Office, 92.
ember—l he Allocieied .l‘rese.
algorithm-New England lisllv Newepepei
iehue‘ Automation.
lumber-The Illilv Newlpepei Publish
. eeocleiion oi Connecticut.
Aeeocisted Press to uclueiveiy en~
. to the use or republicetion oi ell cove
lobes credited to it or not otherwise
red in this paper. and else the lace!
publiebed herein.
IPICIAL REPRESENTATIVE
he Julius Idmhewe Specie! Agency
l Benton 3!. Boston.
slew York Dotson
Chicago
o-cLsruUNES
Illln Uhce—w Within on 5!.
News ........ Norvelli 8569
A THOUGHT.
The eovetous man pines in plenty.
. Tentnlus up to the chin in we-
r and yet thirsty.——i’tev. ’1‘. Adams.
DOES ANYBODY K.\:O\\".'
1 course. I cow must have e. teil.
‘I would be a funny cow without
* And the proper place for a.
-w'e tell is behind. not before. And
we should think the Democrats
2 8 this neck of the Woods would be
I « of being that tell.
may have their state convention
Ell the Republicans have theirs.
boy have their congressional con-
Lion AFTER the Republicans
, theirs. They will hold their
‘ etorlal district convention AFTER
‘ Republicans have nominated
their condidatv. providing the Demo-
creis can get a candidate to run.
Why do they always have to be
u.
OYSTERS AN D POLLI'TION.
e necessity for a sewage disi-
plent here. as outlined by
loot Commissioner Joseph Doman
“ e recent annual report. becomes
were apparent every day. The
o|t recent indication of the urgen-
cy of such a, municipal improve-
meat is the predicament in which
I locel oystermcu are finding them-
the second consecutive
”g
, selves for
.70“.
' Because of pollution from the
’ city’s sewerage and industrial waste.
which flows untreated into the her-
‘bor area. the state department of
health has forbidden oystcrmen here
‘ to “move hull x. i1 oysiwrs from their
grounds.
Unless this ban is soon removed.
theoysterinen face financial ruin
end it is lax and antiquated meth-
ods on the putt of the city, turning
to harbor into a. cesspool, which
is to blame. for their plight.
We pointed out. in this column
very recently that the increased
‘yield from oyster grounds here and
increased \‘dluatlon of shorcfront
roperty would repay to the city in
igher taxes in a comparatively few
,eril the cost Of n sewage disposal
., plsnt.
If you lime any doubt nbout the
«immediate necessity of starting plane
which will culminate in a some
disposal plant. talk to Commission-
.or Damon and let him tell y0u about
the insoluble rcs‘lduc from untreet.
ed sewerage which is mounting
higher and higher on the mud flats
in the local harbor. It is predicted
it to only a question of a few years
et best before the state department
:bl;heal‘h will bun linthing at all
neerby benchls. Or if that doesn‘t
1.. mean anything to. you. chat with
mm B. Decker. Capt. Fred Love-
M. Ernest W. Tallmadge or How-
erd Lowndes and then decide if this
city has the right to destroy'by pol-
lution their honest. legitimate and
long-established oyster business.
\
SO WHAT'S THE USE?
A newspaper reporter. conducting
spent the past ten days on an auto-
church tomorrow
hearsai of
ice music.
friends of Mre. Frenk Resp.
William Seals. Logen place. and Mrs.
James K. Lsndgraff. Roweyton eve-
nue. who are on a. motor trip to
Boston and vicinity.
weeks' vacation from the N. M. Mey-
hoff & Co.
the King's Daughters. scheduled to
be held Tueedey evening. has been
postponed because of the illness of
A [vi-iO-Ieillel‘ meeting for work-
ers in the 86,000 drive to be launch-
ed by the Roweyton Library sseoeln.
tion will be held in the library room
tomorrow evening after the iibrery
closes. All residents. who have
promised to help this drive. are enr-
nestly requested to ettend. The
drive “in open Monday October 4
and continue until Oct. 15.. Every-
thing is in readiness for it to start
with to bang and there can be no
doubt residents of the town will re-
spond with a will end work for the
goal of e new homo for the library
and s community hell.
Tomorrow efternoon Mrs. Ernest
Yarrow. Itowayton evenue. will ad-
dress members of the Mother's club
describing conditions in Russia as
she found them lest winter during
her etey there. Mr. Yarrow. who is
|tlll in Russia. resigned his post
with the Near Eut Relief a year
ago lest March and since has been
engaged in private business. The
meeting of the Mother's club will be
held in the school home at 2:45
o'clock.
The first of October is moving day
for not e few re|idcnts of Rowuyiou.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bloodgood and
son. Roy. are moving into the apart-
ment‘over the Roweyton Library
front ihelr home in McKinley street.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Sanford have
mmed from Marion street. where
they recently started housekeeping
(Litur their marriage. to an apart-
ment in the home of Mrs. John
Hoffman, Roton avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Terrel are moving
from Rowayton avenue into an
apartment in Roton avenue. Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Lund will reside in the
cottage in Logen place. formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson
who are moving into rooms
at the rear of the library building,
which they recently purchased.
~Octegon Alarm—"True Time
Teller" at Allen's Dgig Store.—
Adv.
Miss Anne Cooper. who has been
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Quayle. has returned to her home in
Brooklyn. New York.
Jack Stevens has returned to hi|
home in New York efter spending
the summer months at the home of
Constantine ‘Chimoles. McKinley
place. '
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist church met in the
church yesterday afternoon for their
first meeting since the summer end
plans were made for the Harvest
supper which will be served Nov. 4.
The society voted to give 350 for
repairing the roof of the church end
825 for the purchase of coel for the
winter. The disagreeable weather
prevented the usual large attend-
once.
Samuel Hail returned today to his
duties with the Roweyton Most mer-
kett1 after enjoying several days' ve-
ca on.
Miss Martha li‘iannery returned to
her home in Jersey City. today after
spending several weeks es the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1’. Arnold at
their home in upper Roweyton eve-
nue.
\
~Fresh fish every Friday oi the
Row-ayton Meat Market—Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Percy ti. Barrett. who
mobile tour through New York state.
returned to their home in Brooksldo
avenue yesterday.
The community choir members
will meet in the Roweyton Baptist
evening for re-
lhe Sunday union serv-
Cards are being received by
Mrs.
. Miss Mary Hart is enjoying two
Miss Hart is visiting
friends in MounhVernon. for a few
days before returning to her home
in Reymond street.
The reguler monthly meeting or
tempted us from grace;
was little consolation in the patriot-
u'm protected by more
so
ed y D|oetur.;
, ' unteere tom in; ship. the En-~
,terprise. end ell olernmd to be teken. 's With | chosen
prove, the intrepid deehed for the herbor. The harbor
e broedflde would have sunk the Reich commend-
J:
t
'e'etlon end Deoetur wee'
i
ccaturi N orwalk News
THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA-«Stephen D
then l100 big guns,‘ and e
.. l w I “Pike“ YPEEE
' ”To. .1' «
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1928.
., ——~-——————-— ~————==a.
’l'l.\ YEARS AGO.
'lllll folloulug items Ililll.ll'l"ll in
illll‘ issue of lllL‘ tin-lung fil-lllllll-l for
3."! "LL'iIIlll‘r >30, l9ll‘i.
i 'l‘llw ’i‘iii'l‘ll ’l‘zl\lul.: lil~lrll~l, hi it
:ill-illllH'Mi IIIU Allll‘illl It‘iliml his!
l‘\illllli~‘. vuiwi to borrow limit the
«l« |‘.ll inllllvs ii sum of ill..’l'.’b.'..'i with
v llu-ll II! puy llll‘ osilulutcll expenses
OBVIOUSIY
\‘iH |l'!"» lli"'il
millsi'y liiilll )llur
iiiil null _\our .«l use of economy.
i
l
illi till; illall’li'l illl' the coming yvur.
, M.--
, I ll-
. Iil‘l'
l I. l“.|li' sii'ill.
i‘lu- [n‘nfit'llfli‘l‘ Crow illilOlllOblli‘.
5;:
. l - ‘
fit the Intrepid drew
mm the Philadelphia in
the moonlight the Ameri-
l’lllllmn. “as lor llu~ llllrd lulu: nonl-
unimi l'ur l)i‘lllO(‘llillI: l"lllilll|" from
ills district lit tho louveullon lust
.xllllni: in lhv 'l'lmn Anselllhly lillll.
j:.«pr«svntnilves and di‘illl'lllli‘l'll.
(and a cry went up.
l
, cans g; were ‘ recognized) '
l
1:. oils oi Ill" lzm- Il\\.'lill uud “impi-
ill'lllllir Iilll t'llIlllidIl)’ mil, lil llil;
‘3‘ [lult'l (.‘llllurll lzlsi unrulul' illl-l (ll‘
-,.._y--li on»: of illut illmuus liosicll'ys
winners.
.‘ll: », Allusi .\l.'lrti:-.l‘.\ llllllii .lli‘ls lllr
murmur of Illr Hull. ill Ili'). lu All-n:
:l‘hrillilli‘ \Vysullm. 7 l"li"il slrmri
.I'Lllsl Nur\-.:l|l., r-«lllsullwr ii in NW-
‘l'el'li.
:lli‘fl law lilll. ill .L‘Illl‘l‘ (vi t'nii-
l("lll.‘li. l; .1. ”ill. it'll ior "lllt'll-
‘ l1) inul-illlli‘.’ to assist ill lilo snf~
l ll.|i_'l .~:i.l'w. (i’li'illlfi Ill'I Di'CSt‘IlL Clllll-
i .‘iill 0‘ Mi. and
.._v, ‘ildlll sti.:ei, lei!
n t-l ' .. \ they reeohed the (look. i- The Americans triumphed in in. se_. in mg. l'npcr Company in
.owdyfiikm‘ca.:°::dg:fi 10 minutes. i With torches the Americans fired the #:th hill"-
Intrepldtgreppled withl a frigate. iThe belated crash oi batteries came irom the , A 5‘: . :l:~-- $5.171.” m I, .. m... 1
iii. Mia“- . ‘ shore as Decatur and his brave men cast away. M ”1,. mm, m- 0, my, ”My PW, j
\ _ _ ' (Continued) J fplr, I'Illlillit‘lll .‘vll'l'i'i. this noon.
‘.-"'.‘;y’
Of State Papers
TIM CROOKS UONSCll-JNCB
(Kansas City Star)
wonderful storehouse. Unlike inoe
has its subtle
reminded of its inventory. Here
C'rook by name. whose
member of the Tenth Kansas
fnntry. he stole chickens in
marches through the South.
ed by the conviction that theit
without seeking to pay the penalty
trict judge of Nebraska City
plead guilty.
it
ant frequency to some minds-ml
our youth.
pangs of regret.
we were barely old enough to Elli a
horse we rode with other boys to a
Pennsylvania village to celebrate in-
dependence day. As we started home
in the dusk we passed a lllllO con-
with flags. One of these emblems.
attached on a. level with our small
arms. wns so tempting that we torr-
it from its moorings and took it
home. We always have taken some
comfort in the fact that it was a.
flag and not to sack of peanuts that
but there
to phase at the time. The flag was
small cousin was moving to Iowa.
We gave the flag to him without
glad to get it end promised to un-
furl it to the Iowa breeze first thing
on landing in the new home town.
We never have pleaded guilty to
this boyhood felony. but sometimes
we wish we had. But we often have
wondered how those who commit
major crimes with forethought and
deliberation get on with their (‘ons-
clencfi,
known. But how about
vvnv. beckeverd or forward.
be held instead Monday evening.
ert Lynch. Railroad evenué.
Anyone desiring to order a cake in
Mrs. Samuel Hell 1184-13.
l. survey in Boston recently. discov-
ered that the so-called “menial" jobs
pay lactic-r than \vhltcmollar occupa-
“one.
Barbers were
making $5.000 a year, taxicab driv-
ers Iver-aging $50 or more e week.
' waitresses getting 535 to 850 e week.
and porters to whom $35 e week
one no utrangc figure. ’
Ken: meager» peid etenognph.
re. clerks and bookkeeper-s tip ber~
i130!“ waitresses end porter-e begun
be, “feel eorry" for them. The Bee-
on reporter discovered tint the
retina wee mutuel—thet then In
ithe "mantel" positions elso felt sorry
for the white collar folk.
‘Tleere is n etrme psychology
bout tipping. The stenogrepher
m tips the Waitress does it some-
iillde \ through pity. sometimes
limit fluidity. sometimes to put]
. ‘l my. At eny rete. the "Iee-
found who ever...
O
“:00
ALI. MONEY
Whtbfihakbefore
October 6th
will“ interest from
October 1st
“«5|”
lg1.;.;;.....i.sm....
O
O
O 9
. ‘0‘9.”
0
O
O
O
O”
9
O.
* omzuew z»:
This thing we call conscience is a
storage places. the contents of which '
ere apt to be forgotten. conscience:
\iuy of keeping up
is
this veteran of the i‘hil \\'ur. 'l‘im
conscience
never has let him forget that. as o.
in-
the
lJncomforted by the thought that
war is war after all. he was distress-
to
theft in any circumstances. He could
not face the approaching end of life
So he presented himself to the die- .
to _
The judge could not .
absolve him. but he could and did
refuse to punish him. and bade him
go imposes and think no more nbout .
Most of us revert with unplcna-~
Ul‘ l
experiencing \nry'iuu:
We recall for instance that when
fectionery store that was tic-docked
hidden in the attic. and never again
was unfurled in Pennsylvania. A
telling him that it was loot. He. was _
SIOUX CITY. In..—-—Reversiblc ties
collars. vests and shirts are not un-
reversible
names? One man in Sioux City has
one. He is E. H. Plenaip. of 1918
Jones street. Like Hannah. Annzl or
Otto the name is spelled the same
one of its officers. The meeting will"
October 11 at the home of Mrs. Bob—
The
society will conduct a cake sale in
the Rownyton Meat Market from
2 until 4 p. m. Beturdey afternoon.
ndvence may do so by telephoning
, tlene e m over Bell system Virus.
Editorial Views l Has Won Spurs Ol’ve Barton's
As Able Officer
t
I
l
l
i
i
l
l’ATIiOllMAN ll PIN“! Wl-Ilill.
Patrolman licnry Webb appointed;
to the regular police force less tlinni
two years .ngo stems to lmvo won?
his spurs as guardian of the low. E
It was l’nlrolmml Weill) who cap—i
lured l’locco Sin-gim‘uni uitr-r he rc-i
Cvlltly shut and ltlll(‘d Giacomo.
".iukc' I‘wl‘ilnti. styled the "lizllll
Mun ut' \Yliislll-xllliu" Al‘lr‘i‘ llic lll|l~"
lug, Sirmovnnl lift the scene illllll
\vus minim-ml two hours Illiil‘ \i‘lllll‘;
hiding ill lIlu bushes in Kossulhi
slim-i. i
Since becoming a. ineln‘llrr of the?
regular force. officer \\'i-lili has“
been assignwl to many case-s and has.
always iii-quilted hilllfit'lf in nu :11:ch
lilfllll’ltl‘. 1
During the world war lIcnry
served with l‘ncll: Soul‘s forces on
till: \lllltl‘. 13mm: ti. lzrl-lii lowr (lfi
allltl non. “'I‘It'll the war broke outf
Policeman Webb naturally turned}
toward the navy. lie enlisted soonj
after war was declared and served‘
until long llrll‘l' the nrnistlcc wusl
signed. lie It'll. an excellent service
l‘C'i‘fii‘il.
lie has murll- many Tl‘li‘llt‘IS since
joining the police force. Being one.
of the young officers of the depart-
ment and liming a good record he.
will probably lu- in line when pro-
motions are handed out.
JUST SEE “’IIAT Ill’rl'lll‘l
BLACK CAT CAN DO!
(Hartford Times)
A small black cat caught a gray
mouse after a. stern chase in the
kitchen of a second floor tenement
at 188 Telcott street. early this
morning. and both were overtaken
iby death when the relentless cut
'pulied a. rubber tube from a. gel
stove during the pursuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Itizzo and their five—
year-old daughter. Sarah. were over-
come by gas and rushed in the po-
lice embulance to the Hartford hos-
pital but all three were later able to
return to their home.
Mr. Blue was awakened by the
crying of his small daughter. His
had .“was swimming." he said.
from the effects of the escaping’gns
end, making his way to a window.
pushed his elbow through the glass
to let in the fresh air. Police fonml
the cat end its tiny victim on the
floor of the kitchen. both dead.
318'! IN Mlll.
WASHINGTON. -- A high speed
typewriter. the invention of e. Wash-
‘llngton lawyer. Fred A. Dolph. has
1.160 key:- constituting 40 different
elphabete. The inventor, whocan
write 150 word- e minute on an or-
dlnery‘ typewriter. claims he can
hang out :81 a minute on his new
machine. Each elphnbet on the
typewriter extends in e. single verti-
cal line.
Today in Other Years I]
'l‘odey is the feast dny of fit. .le-
rome doctor. who was born in liai-
matl‘. A. D. 32.". «
.llrinlls (m r,
.son nil.) in...“ hm '
mull ilmy
.luls your.
ll lime in (’fillllrlll uvel‘luv lithi-
-;n Iiili"ll :5L‘\'('l’;li Ill‘illllll‘i ill til'lwlu.
Illilu‘lll ..- pv’lplilur fruit
Zillrl tut-.12.
».
:i,
,l.
.llil
‘m-ll, '5
ii!
Daily Column
'l'IIUIiOI'ill'llillllI)
I”l\ II \'il:\li\ AGO.
“'1' Iiiw ll thiiul \\« I.‘ :: ,.- . . .
" 'l'I.” following items app-.ul-li ll:
. i . . v: H .: . ' . . ‘ ‘
l..l.~ ll) .l . .lrl ill ..l . \l ml in. .mu- oi illr Inciting N-ulillcl fol
mil lxlll'“ <.\. llily u 1‘ .. ,r ml in l"' lulu-r (in 1021:
UN" ii‘lll] liimlll. i . 'll l fur l‘luglnln Fhfrtlmn. ”\I"-)".il’-()ILI
i.r.l,ilell int. 1..., l l. . ,. ii .1 5.... .,; Mr. and Mrs. llalpli Sherman.-
i, . u. . . ‘
J i" ‘i‘ 1" 1' 1. \\lmli\-l:lrl‘l nirnuc. riled at ll."
. .,_ , «l . «. «, ‘
A 11' i. l. .. - » ., ’ I pug-uni i'm nigh. l'vllOWlilK thi- mu»
lull illil‘.‘ ;. .. 2w. ll’- . l: 1..., Hull (,1 11,... “gm log, ulur‘ll \\:l~
”Until Ni It "i i i i ”WV : ‘:4.i in up lllllomobilc flttfillill'.
““5“ "’ 3' ”I“: " . i.\' \. l’lllH it"tvl‘uorn
l-v- .‘lrs‘ illulnmi 'l '1 t ‘i h - _._—
truck lli'l’i'. ll .. «i u .,. 3:. hm“ vim «wand his
(trims. lil:l.l ' . i.. .4 “I a.“ lull. 1] pursued;
.‘Ml “nil 1‘1 : ux'..l the I"llll’l link in Ills Linllil
_Il0"‘"il iii-‘ 1“ i' l" I. -' l' :4- 1.3" \Vlli‘il ll'.‘ 0i" “W3 ‘1 510“) at
H. Mum prom, bulllli’ord.
A lluumu limo-.1. “
‘ :rl I‘llINIlll". l;l..:::i:ctli street,
lliuc from it fracture of tin:
rm, sustained yesterday when
t H iroui lilil roof of :l house lli
i‘l‘ ... -«|
,«..
bl‘ull. litt‘l. ii. I .
it till: (‘lilt'l‘ :ll 1- l
is .l . :3; .. « .
O; l ”n ‘ 1 1' I U ‘ llltnnni Siltk'i.
ribbon.
" 1.: ll, m L . l . ~I . .
A WM)“ 1 r, i l ‘ ‘il'l\l'i III‘I‘ilbli'lI. I.ll,ril'_\ Ewart.
If ll“ law‘s i i.l. m. r «. . '1 ‘ . ‘
‘ m... ior the rust ylsl nus lilill‘
(lllCl‘. lli' lll'l .lii :.l-- l. .l I.‘
‘ll'wi.
. it" ‘ in . ~ .. - ~
uotu ll Illilib \ . «up; ]‘(>st oificc. has resigned ills
ousy. ll llllll: ll. ':.r n! .~ = il- ‘ WWW
l>|l .. .
convl ulluvo, null Iii: '- ‘l; vl-‘
:slli- ior lili‘ all r l“ . Ly . . . W"—
lnul'lt I‘l i i' ll‘s‘l i x 1' ‘ ’l i.-- .\rl:‘\\;lll. null Lolgluiclml buse-
.. l. .l ll l ,‘ :.;f l)‘. . ‘ . .
‘ lull minis, niiir sacral \\L“‘r\.‘"\ (r‘
Llf:.".llll£. came in terms at a int-Milli:
last night and arranged at series of
tire games,
Tlli' thorough: rm
iriculls for oil l 1.2:.
not in in i‘v'nili .l .« .
- .. . .1 v i
ll‘c,fillynlilllhjfi,03...:if ,. l. ' X lw 'l \\'. Ill-:lwllltt, grand senior
11 J... Um“... W- ,. n 1‘ I.” l. W. valrviwi. ol‘ the Ullllltl Lucunipuloili,
plasma” Ur “lullll m. ., “my... 14.. of will i-‘v-llrms. attended a disiri‘ri.
Il(l\' ilsl'. lll' is .l iiililln‘lll _., fl 1 ll: "“‘imm "r 1h.“ encampment lli‘id‘
("inns lllHMXi'llit‘l‘. IIIHI night u'. “rill-rbury.
Ili- (luv it Ilul l.l . « k v. .11: n};.i . --'—f x
1mm} in“ 1.“. ,. ,_ l. H. TIN II. I‘l'lllli'li‘. lr‘nspef‘i avenue.
11.. must i... 1. . in)”. rvpurtlll to ill» Dolli‘O today tl'ln'
“l, (low not in...“ 3..., “HI soxri‘ulurilulcn of mine had lliisl‘l
,.\«,,. 1-,...355‘ ll l., 1;“... ._ I“. slttlen ii'onl llt'l‘ home.
roi'liing illvllls “lilum! \uillii' mutiny: _ ‘ '
lie is u sponuv. Mayor Jeremiah lionowu address-
mm I‘llfl' um r, .1 ii ”i\' l'iillrlil rti llvor film people at a rally last:
in \w r im .ilt’b w l 1: gm: m... m... l wring in Liberty Square.
lil’tu'; ulul ill :‘m lllll": I.t. lut— ——--“
'l‘lm Hillside school onloys Illi!
I:.l‘i.7i'5t freshman class oi its Gal't‘t‘l'
ills your.
O\( i'.
(‘iiy 'l'i) lluilll lilH‘l'.
t'l'F'l'.\\\'.\ K115 ~r-ll..».- l'I-lll
lilillgl- at :i. (7051 vi 5111.3 ’i' *. tirinv...‘
l‘lmv provost.“ lo Illl, :l ilxvi‘ lizlllvi“
it, The xii-vi and «mum-"- Robbins ll. Stocckel. commissioner
owr illi' Alarms .~ i\' ‘l' .l:.- rc- ' nf mluor vehicles. will be one of the
recently eomplcilli. .( ' .i lllII\‘i‘.H]‘it'akCl‘S at the convention of the
host. lif‘cn sinrllli i» l:.1:1.l on» r lilciAntomoiive Equipment association.
river in iron-plug \‘lili‘. ii: lmmpmvd of auto and llCCPSSOl‘Y
~--—~~- -~ i‘lv'ulm‘s in IIIll‘llOl‘iI rind vicinity. ll)
(‘lnim 27 in limbo )lliit‘t‘ iii the auditorium of ti..-
NIAGAIRA l-'.\l,‘ *2 » Hunt." ilzirtfurll Electric Light coiiipni‘ly on
A. llcniier. oily u'..lrsll.ll s: ralli ln'tictobt‘r ' Ulher speakers will lw
the Phililppinvs 1mm .I.llli‘ untll'l'uu‘. linrper. liupmobile distributor
September. 199.“. llu ll'm .iilrl ivoriv-iin Philadelphia. and representatlte
ed word that his chin: llir sni'vo of tilt! National Automobile Dealers'
truvol pay will l't‘i‘l ire plump: .‘lIl'.'ll-‘llfirificlflllon. and John J. Hall of the
tlon fit the offices of ihw i'oniptrol- ‘ merchandising department of the
ler General in \\’llr=iilnl:ton. lAutonmtlve Equipment association.
"i H’l‘till‘KILL TO ADDRESS
Al‘TO L‘QL'H‘MIZST MEN
1m:
M‘zilgw,
'\ Hill.
N
DIVIDEND N O T I CE TO DE-
POSITORS IN SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT OF
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
A dividend at the rate of 41/2% per
annum has been declared to depositors
in the savings department of the Peo-
ple’s Trust Co. 'out of the earnings of
the six months ending Sept. 30, 1926.
The same to be paid and entered
upon pass-books on and after Oct. 10,
1926. '
Deposus made up to and including
Oct. 10, 1926, will draw interest from
Oct. 1.
idlln- mil. lust iii/silt ill liiu
ul \\lil|.lill illnsiloll. llllllll‘tl
llllillly ill-straying
'l'l~~ llilll. lllllliill‘ll N. \‘i'il-li. .‘xl-w
limo z'w lu- \tlll resume his duties “llll.
Anderson llllS rrturuell till
lliiS irr- ll lUl‘i i .1.
to X! 'lz'r- iruui huslnls's by ill lilalth.‘
i
lfi‘illl llil‘iilllldi‘l‘ lit the South Nim'
CENTRAI
THE
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
nut in this bank will
pride of pos-
FAIRFIELD
NEWLY LAII) EGGS
Whln we my illv'ro fresh lhiy
luu i'llsll.
Out in: his lll'.ll v1 n i :"
Irish us um
. 'I‘IIIC
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. l). I-llll'lll.‘ t. l‘l'up.
'l‘i-l. llllii
. u To us
0‘. dril-
SAVE MONEY
AND
GET MARRIED! ‘
RESTOR ATI V 1.;
TONIC
.1178? run ruin; 'lll
in‘lmi i'i' 'l‘ll.‘ll‘ lll'N-
DOWN cm'ul'l‘ll ix.
SUI.“ U\l.\' ll‘l'
I’lzusicd I‘lriur Store
43 \\'.\‘~lil\i.l(i,\ S'L’IllllJT
. SUI'I‘II \(l!'.\\.\l.li
i
After you are married, i
keep right on saving
money. Your wife will
help if she is a true help-
mutc. '
Save Yours In
i
The People’s
New Dresses
For
F all
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 87'.
SOUTH NORWALK
Trust Company O
l'ir‘t liauk Under the Bridge LT
u-uon—o
Washington Street
South Norwaik
Bring in Your
RADIO TUBES
And Let Us Test 'l'ncm
FREE
TIMES t'til‘AUE
AUTO SUPPLY
iii No. Milli: bt. 2m .\I=i‘\\.‘lII\
I‘liullli 275:5.
bx.
I‘Iluiln L’iiui
('il‘l.,‘\ l.\i,\i\(."~§
GO \‘l'ull Mirth-till
KEEP AN EYE
ON THE
FUTURE’i
\\'lllif\' a sum of money comes
“.70 your possession, do you
think what it will buy or what
it will earn l
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk '
I’lluiie 2oz'i
WHERE do you want. to be
live years from nowi
STARTING a bank account
today will have something to
do with what you will have
inter. «
The
«I
lilo... reception ;‘
the year round "g
on this rcceiv- “
ing set:
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
i
St
ranted
Llliliiii
l l
‘il‘lv
mi. H
The Norwalks’ El
20 No. Rain St, South Nor-walls
Phone 2978
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
lists for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5-star!
brick building. located at 5 Havi-
lend street. equipped with the
intent sprinkler system, giving
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
risen
ll «out.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
l‘el. Nor-walk 291—1092-2
I. Y. Phone. t'helsee 30W
203 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
”UTE NORWAIM. CONN.
l'iny Million telephone conn-rm-l
ectric Co..
City National Bank
South Nor-walk, Conn.
If
You Paid
Your Taxes
By Check
and kept the old
checks, the present an-
dit of City books will
not worry you.
Pay all bills by check.
»
i
r
I.
Security
Service
1 x
”.th .I-
l At the a.
veer the United m
telephones per 100
tumult-eel.
4.“ 'S
Norwalk Chronicler