vaing Sentinel
r“ “ram W - m
m%“uii..”.'."i‘. "mara- -
N 'Ell'ri'll'dl. 3'6“in To.
"brushing”. I’ve-t. ”mm
- Treasures
bill's» E . . ..
Tit
Wadi” .
Aldon
". SUBSCIUPTION MTII
Lop, ........ ........ dents
ldriversd by car bu” II
By Mail. l’snblo is roses -
no...”assesses-successes.
....
....
snonth .........................
. moor-lbs Ahfsocisir
' ember—Nos nglsn Daily m
Publishers ssosisilori.
'~ Member- has Daily Newspaper Mb
sra’ uociaimn ei Connecticut.
The Associated Press is ssclusiv y or
tied to the use or republication of a IOU!
lspsichss Cli‘fllifll to it or not of
ore-ind is this new. sad also tbs
news published herein.
-‘ snout. unrasssnnrivs
tho Julius Matthews Special Agency
. . l lesson St. Boston. I
l ‘ New York Detroit mags
‘1' YELEf'llUNKS
‘ ‘ Main timer-«97 Washington 5'.
Novwslk ill—VZ-M
A TllOl‘Gl' ,
I had rather have a fool to make
me merry than experience to make
me sad.- -$linltvupciirv.'
2.1 D <V 7V '
'3 ‘ PERSIIING itnri‘sna.
L" General uhn J. i‘i'rsliltig's refusal
'p- to become a candidate for the of-'
j lice of national ionimnnder of the
n‘ / American Legion dorsn't add to the
chances of tin- lvgion's projected pil-
grimage to l-‘rnnce to commemorate
the filth fllllil‘H‘f‘llier of this coun-
try's i'fllriifll‘u into the World War.
Though a legion committee has
been working for two years or more
on plans for the trip. it remains for
the Philadelphia tonrention to vote
on it In fir-tuber.
Recon; indications of French hos-
tility to the linited States have been
a decided wrench in the machinery.
When General Pcrshing's name
was first suggested for the legion
commandership the polnti w a s
strongly emphasized that. regardless
of other Franco-American fooling.
Pershing. personally. was as popular'
on the other side of the water as
eve-run fart amply domonstraicd'
during his recent stay in Paris.
of the new, pence-time expeditionary
force would eliminate all possibility
'of friction between the French Ind
the visiting Americans. .
The prevailing opinion seems to
i be that. after all. the legion will go.
‘ "Firstlythe bitterness arising from
debt settlement talk has a little aub-
sided. ‘
Secondly. the lcgion would like the
trip and the bulk of the French—
who are no more debt-talking poll-
ticlans than the bulk of Americans—
undoubtcdiy would welcome it.
Thirdly. calling the affair off. af-
ter it has been so much discussed.
certainly would create a painful in-
ternational improsaicu
All the same. General Pershing's
‘ acceptance of tho legion comman-
dership. with his indorsomont of the
expedition. wOuld have cinched mat-
f "on {its refusal leaves the outcome
knot! to question.
THE SKYSCitAl'Ell Clinton
h New York they are building a
The structure will lower some 20
gin—or SOT—stories high. it will
Slave apartments. omccs. stores to
~V font. The income will more than
y its cost and its running ex-
Silos.
'hd'oh, yos-thero‘li be a very
The church auditorium tucked away
I in a corner somewhere.
in». didn‘t conduct an "endow-
! inept fund campaign" to build It.
' * 'fic’gular business methods were ap-
’ M Bonds were issued. mort-
' “‘ secured. just as in tho oroc~
‘of any other times building.
gmbers of the congregation bought
.dp, which will pay ll per cent.
‘ at church will prosper. Litllu
ht about that. It will never have
‘givc chicken pic suppers to make
‘a deficit in tho pastor's salary.
We'll never need to be any cake
.. or rummage auctions in the
Men house to meet that church's
Ellis It douhilesa will have a blind.
htiy 'piump secretary. who'll have
on float s set of books as you'd can
u see.
We‘re a business nation. You
My“ escape it. We even apply bust.
yo sometiriisl indoors the success
is chuflll bit iii- sin of its build-
band the slate of its funds—well.
s only imitii‘nl.‘l
not isn‘t it rather alrango. up...
Imp to think that-this u.ooo.- ‘
gluten. with its gold bonds and
caged mortgages and ‘ltlci‘llVo
.. y. morocco! in the memory
a. win outnumber- lies to
;. uni slat-nu m...
m «(Miss mm."
c ‘ , " Dandelion. onlis'
‘ could “I!
J's}.
The theory was that his leadership .
methods,“ our religion. And '
Mrs. Yarrow
Talks To The
Mother’s Club,
rig.) mflmiomwfi
ROWAYTON
Mrs. W [- Raymond. Ro-
wssias meld-t. sci. «or
must outages.
About so members of tho Mothoro'
club enjoyed hearing a most inter-
esting talk by Mrs. lrnost Yarrow
upon tho conditions in Russia. yos-
torday. Mrs. Yarrow. who has
trovolod ostonsivoly. was woll titt-
ed for describing conditions in Rus-
sia as she spent the past winter
there with her husband. Mrs. Yar-
row dose bod how' tho Rumian
peasants p chod and saved so as to
be able to buy a piano for their
homo. and to purchase tickets to the
opera. their lovo of music is so
great nothing is too large a sacri-
fice. Russian coins and a doll dress.
ed in peasant costume interested the
listeners greatly.
A short business meeting was held
at which Mrs. Harold Douglas was
elected president of the club to re-
placs Mrs. Bert H. Leonard. who
moved from town with Mrs. Sanford
P. Wicks as vice president. Mrs.
Charles E. Funk. who actod as host-
ess at. yesterday's meetin. "signed as
chairman of tho hostel committee.
A cults and fudge sale is to be haul
in the near future. of which Mrs.
Wendell i‘. Mllligsn was appointcd
chairman.
Members attending the meeting
included: Mrs. Victor Scaliso. Mrs.
llarold Douglas. Mrs. Allen 1’. Marks.
Mrs. Wendell P. Milligaa. Mrs
Arthur lliliard. Mn George Moseley.
Mrs. Alice Dipple. Mrs. Hoary John-
son. Mrs. Howard Moors. Mrs.
Georse A. Wright. Jr.. Mrs. Charlos
E. Nnk. Mrs. Louis Makowslry. Mrs.
Evoret Shipmsa. Mrs. Benjamin li‘.
Parker. Mra Ada Sammls. Miss
Angelina Wakeman. Miss Edith
Lewis and Miss Catherine Curtin.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Pastor. Rov. Walter C. Cowart
to, Sunday school. all ages. Men's
Bible class will start the study of
a new book entitled “The Mosnlns
of Servico." '
11. morning worship. semen by
the pastor. subject. "A Vital Prin-
cipal of Life." Holy communion
will be celebrated at this service.
7:10. evening worship. sermon by
the pastor. subject “The Man of To-
morrow."
The official board of the Methodist
church will hold its regular month-
ly meeting in the Sunday school
rocnt Monday evening.
l
A alto solo is being held in the
Rowayton meat market this after-
noon from 2 until 4 p. m. by the
members of the Ever Ready circle
of the King's Daughters. This 's
the second of a series to be held by
them.
—“Ciiians" a. new Cough Relief;
at Allen's Drug Stow—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser and
family. who have been spending the
summer at their cottage in Westsids
avenue. returned to New York city
for the winter.
The Dell Finger Circle will be
entertained at the home of Miss
Gertrude Brands. Rcwsyton avenue,
Wednesday evening.
Captain and Mrs. Benjamin Park.
or. who have been motoring over
the Mohawk trail for the past few
days. returned to their home in
Logan place yesterday.
The committeo of which Mrs.
Harold N. Wilson was chairman. in
charge of the card party and cake
saio held by the Women's Republi-
can dissociation. in tho Norwalk
Yacht club recently. wish to an-
nounce that $25 was cleared by the
nn‘nir.‘
_.._—.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wallace
of Woslaido avenue will luv the
early part of next week on a motor
trip through Albany and northern
New York state.
Baptist Church
Pastor. Rev. Victor Scaliso
10, Sunday sohoot. rally service.
ll. morning worship. sermon by
pastor. topic. "The Lure of a Spirit.
ual Objective."
0:16. Young People's rally service
by the young people.
Il:80. evening worship. sermon by
the pastor.
Mrs. Nelson Inckweod. Mrs. Louis
Close. Mrs. Stanley Finch and Mrs.
Ye. . . a».
, rang tow Ii
into sdvom
‘ his
pike
mm 6
THE ROMANCE OF AM
in. but boiors'haoould close with ’
. the Turk wounded liirn‘with his
. it tho sun on .sidos Thou Decatur grarplod with
the pirate. and they rolled ovsrttiio dock 'o
, . . u“ ‘ >‘V‘rv‘ .‘. ‘l “v
c m. and! .1 . 1; l
, , , .
.-..\ T
W’t'f‘: .m! plum“ :5 “WW ”WWW” ‘ I
airman—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.192e «g
the ship.
RICA-"Stephen Decatur
. J
._ \\ M
Docstur's ’ioot slipped
and he toll in tho mass of
stru ling Americans and
Trlpc liens. Decatur was
below. the. Turk on top.’ )
rp kn is from his,
“sash. tho Turk liitod It in
the air to stab the Ameri-
"esn captain.
\lo‘okodln a struggle tetiio death.
J
/.. V, y ‘ ‘ ~
\\ -.
trouser pocket.
Long Islander Fined 10¢
Cuts Cable On Dredge
Saying His Island Home
PORT Jlillt‘l'TIlil'lllN. L. l..——Thcl
smallest lino imposed here within
the memory of the oldest inhabit~
ants was written on the court roc‘
ords yesterday when Justico' of ihe
Peace Elmer P. Smith penalized
William J. Leach. a human. to the
extent of 10 cents. Leach is the own
or of a half-acre island in Port
Jefferson harbor. He has a small
house on its eastern shore. lieceni-
ly the town trustees engaged the
Great Eastern Gravel Company to
dredge gravel about Leach'a island.
Several days ago a large dredge
anchored off shore. and
out a "sand sucker." began filling
barges with sand. From his house.
leach watched the dredging. .and
became convinced that his property
would soon slide into the water.
On Sunday. while work on the
dredge was suspended. Leach waited
until low lid and walked out on the
sand. He discovered that one of the
anchor chains was exposed. and con-
sequently was on his property. lie
got tools and succeeded in culling
the anchor chain before the next
high tide came in. ,
Leach was arrestcdn charged with
wilful and malicious injury to pro-
perty. a misdemeanor made more
serious because he had interfered
with a vessel riding at anchor in the
harbor. He was brought before Jus-
tlcc of the Peace Smith. In his do-
fensc he said he had cut the an-
chor chains to save his life and his
property, and declare that. from
the condition of his is and. he g..cs-
sed it was now hold in place by
about two clam shells.
Ralph J. Hawkins. who is both
town prosecutor and counsel for the»
gravel company. reminded Judge
Smith that ho was only sitting as a
committing Magistrate and demand-
ed that tho defendant be held for
the Grand Jury. Judge Smith said
that inasmuch as it had been shown
that the drsdgo'had four anchors
out at the time. the cutting of one
anchor chain did not place the
craft in danger. He. therefore. fined
Leach 10 cents. which_wss paid at
once.
Hawkins threatened to take the
case to the District Attorney and
have Leach indicted.
0
Csslus neonatal. all of Stamford.
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Mable Raymond. Rcwayton. yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mason. who
have boon spending the past three
months at Sorreato. Maine. return-
ed to their home in Westsido ave-
nuo Thursday. Gregory is a well
known lecturer and writer. having
been connected with tho Outlook
magazine for several years.
ALL MONEY
depositodlntlihbankhofors I?
who 6th ”
willdrswihisrsstfroai '
October let
Soul-NMN Swine? Bank ’
a
'c
«:oo’
0
O.
O
O
O
o
6
O.
..
6
0a
l
l
i
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i
\
FOREST TREES
Of
CONNECTICUT,
A new booklet has just in . n is-
sucd by the Connecticut Siiiit‘ l'.uk
and Forest commission which ii ill be
in great demand from all stud-1.1: of
free life and from those who lrllt'll
feel they would like to be on nun.-
ihrowlng- intimate terms with the trees.
Many people who admire lit‘dllll-
fui trees do not know one mm i_\'
from another and often wish tin-y
did. They think they will read up till
tree life. maybo buy a book lilill
learn how to identify trces.
then they forget all about it until
the mood strikes them again.
This booklet is small enough to
carry in the pocket and big enough
to include pictures and verbal des~
criptions of probably all the trees
found in Connecticut and is bring
presented gratis to the schools oi
Connecticut by Charles L. l’ack.
president of the American Tree as~
sociation.
The printing of the book was
mado possible through Mr. Park‘s
generosity find Stale Forester Aimtin
l". liawes. and all those who get a
copy of the booklet will feel grate-
ful to Mr. Pack for their pocket
manual. .
The Sentinel expects to get some
copies of this booklet and will dis-
tribute them upon application so
long as the supply lasts.
Goggswell Tells
State Board Why
He WallisnPension
At a meeting of the state board
of control. in ilarftord Thursday.
Edward W. Coggswcll .stcnographer
of the superior court of l-‘alrlioid
county. appeared to explain his so-
quest to be retired on a pension of
86.722.60 annually. lie is nearly so
years old. No action was taken and
the matter was postponed for fur-
ther consideration at the neat inset.
lag.
Highway Commissioner Mansion-
aid was authorised to exchange a
piece of stats owned land for a piece
of privately-owned land in connec-
tion with a plan to straighten the
highway in Plainvlllc.
The sum of ".000 was added to
an appropriation for tho refunding
of taxes.
The board ordered the printing of
reports of the following institutions:
State Farm for Women. board of
health. education of the blind. fac-
tory inspectors report containing list
of the manufactorios of the slots.
directory of insurance companies
and agents.
The application of A. N. Sperry,
receiver of the Danbury and Bethe)
Street railway. for abatement of
taxes was tabled for consideration at
a later date.
Dr. Samuel N. Broinard of East
Hartford was appointed deputy
judge by Governor Trumbull yester-
day to an the vacancy caused by the
retirement of Mr. Brainsrd's father.
Tho‘ public utilities commission
has rented to the Conglo- Taxicab
company. of Danbury a certificate to
operate buses from when to w...
terbury via Waterbury and also an
additional routs between those two
eitlos via Woodbary. Watertown and
Oakvillo with restrictions pertaining
tothd latter route to Waterbury pro-
vonting competition with tho trol-
loss.
'rho oommlflonors ordered inst-i.
Decatur caught. tho descending wrist with
hand. With his ri ht he fired a small pistol through his
hsvTurk sank hick dead. (duet th‘en
another pirsto raised a sclmltsr above Decatur. but the
brave Roubtn James took the blow upon his shoulders.
' .Jsinos. though badly wounded. recovered. (Continued) 1
Andi
V ‘ Vi“, \‘
"’ \' ‘ ~ i’.\.'
his left
1 Editorial Views
Of State P9395
ill." "til at s.
(Silllillnl’il .\-l.w .iI- .)
A plon 10 “Min: tip- I‘lil litiilSi’H" ln‘l
made by llil‘ lituun mum. it roux. a"
l\\'lih persuasion irvm n suiioii oi.
llllc country “in to ilni'r- an: at)!
imany fiiic Hhum' n.‘ o: t'IIl colonial
ini‘ciiitcciui'c Mill .‘il..l.lll'1=.‘ .\i‘-'l li.‘
.wvms pariiruluiiy um .in Al llNI i1ti\\'.
.‘ilnny old il\\'llllill.'“, .‘slill litititl in:
look upon as ri'lu‘a nf llll‘ part, or;
.is fine apwiimus M u: lirl'iilli’i',
.Ii’t! being liilli il I‘..2i m ,‘\-
land to nuke hi2» in
homes. That is tuliil a 1.115 .ml il‘
lOltS. 'l‘lit‘rt' in it than in “liiiif
llii' Olil lltlllHN >1le iv. ibiw,
“'1‘“ an Ktiful iiiIuI-st iiIi‘ Mir 1"" :1:
I'll! gciicrnti’on. it not \\.-i‘.l.| in
li\o in. many of “Hill it..:"t.i \\i|l‘
in. prcsi-i‘u-vl ll:t .iill'ill.‘.lll\‘ iviics oi“
v. ling-f
liiinli i'il!
ll‘SN
., l ‘l
.i.i .i.\_
tlio until. and pmmlily unimd as.
museums. The thin..- esp. . i:tl.y rum-j
plainl‘d of by ‘hi‘ (lioiw is a sort of?
ltii'chiicciuni \andnlimm \\lili‘li hum:
wunN‘ublv sii'ucluru‘s to )lII‘ift‘Sl:
writing old main”: i,.:.x~i< m‘ tum-J3
iscnaoucd (Mimi‘s t‘ll' othvr piiiw. i‘m-f
incni'pomtiuu in nsw Erziidinus.
t
llouflt‘fl Ill”): Itmlml I‘li“lll'.-' ['I'iliil
lollt‘ll‘l. \vlilcli miuht inlii'r II" ii"-
iairoyi-d nitowvihcr ill once. 'l’lwre an»
[few parts 01' ll‘.(‘ country no new"
‘llill that thrv lvililillllllia"
link-41 '4
1u-nrtli prom-mini: fur iltl'li' quaint-
lll".‘S allil liii‘nlrii‘illilr- iisatitiuiiulis. if
not for their artistic structure.
t
Hilly must ovvrylhim: lw brand-
lil\\".’ “'0 have too lll‘it‘li sriiiicncus
In our nri-liitrcturu. no no have in
our dress and furniture Miles. It is
not SO in Illl‘ Hill \‘t'ui’lil \\'liit'll ls‘
nun roziaon \vhv .\lliti‘lt‘flilri go.
:iiuoad in such numbiti's.
Nl-ZW "H'ltV LtHlTUVG i‘l"
(lli'ldutmurt ’l‘riem'nnii
The Now ll.l\'i'll railroad has a;
rialit to be proud ni‘ its report for:
the monih of August, which shown|
a substantial lnrruisv in not incouiuE
although the railroad did lrxs luisi:
nous than in August. 1935. Thu dif- ‘
icrcncc is due to llit‘l'i‘ilswl riiicirnry
and economical management.
For ii time it almost rammed that
tho busier the New Haven railroad
became. the less money it liitlilv. The
more passengers who crnmiediits
trains and the more fi‘i-iuht pnurvd;
into its station. the larger its fill-l
nunl deficits. 'I‘hnt apolicd bad man-
agement. The New ilavcn has been
gettingka grip on itsolf during the
past several years and the results
are. showing in its monthly reports.
That is highly encoui.-ii:iiu:.
i
.
i
i
Railways in Great liritnin. under
an act of parliament of 1921. are
consolidated into four systems under
private control.
‘ihi-
[nib-moon was reported as being in
‘ department.
Norwalk News I
Of Other Years |
i
I
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
'l‘nu following items appeared in
the issue of the Ei‘cnmg Sentinel
for October 2, not:
After an all day cut-throat tight.
Scleefnian John Devine, who has
been a unique figure in town poli-
ties for the past three years. went!
down to defeat again yesterday at
the hands of his Democratic run-l
mug mate, Jacob B. Raymond.
One of the biggest surprises Nor-l
walk lit-publ ns have had for some 1
time come i t night with the an-
nouncvnit‘nt that Wallace Damnl
Ucluocrulic candldlto for mayor.
had been elected.
A big Issue of bonds. amounting
to tantalum. has been made by the
New England Food company. Win-
iln-id strcct, East Norwalk.
Willis H. Scllcclt received the
handsome new suits for the Com-
pany l-‘ lliiflki'lhflll tenm yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Ervin. South Nor-
nnik, was the pianist and accom-
panist at a concert given last night
Ill llnnbur)‘.
John ll. I'ocgcnburg. Jr. Who has
lmvn manager of the Brnndis llros.
cigar siure in New York. has pur-
t'linnml William illnscer's South Nor-
unll. vicar Starr.
(‘hnrlcs P. Addison. Well known}
lIIlll‘Of‘. points with pride to the
hm he was a cabin boy on the old .
I'liIlI'Il Status friiznic Colorado.
A son was born Sunday evening
to .\ir. and Mrs. Edward iioilcran.i
l.‘~‘.hv\\' sirr‘ci. j
i
it was rnpm'tv‘d Inst night "lifll .
ilil't‘t' N. \v York sports came in tmvn I
x. «0. why and dropped over $5M in|
n pnltf‘r crime with local sporting
illl'il.
_________________..
1‘!th YEARS AGO.
The foilouing items appeared in
laail-fl of the Evening Sentincl’
for mother 2, 1916:
Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt was over-"
conu- by gas this morning while
not-lung about ll('i' house. had this.
a critical condition.
Dewitt C. Comatock. well known
nimu‘ town, was overcome by goal
sand :lii-d this morning at the home.
of Mr
1.". liliznhrth six-cot, at which place
he was boarding.
and Mrs, George A. Kcislor.
i
i
i
Nicholas DiScsa was taken to the:
hwpltul this morning suffering from i
vv-lep wounds and a slight concusJ
«ion of 'll" brain. as the result of a;
motor accidvnt in Wall street thiai
morning when he drove his Chill-f
morn touring car into a Ford jit-l'
ncy. ‘
i
i
A small fire broke out in the baac- ,
m- nt of Olson‘s Shoe store. Waili
\il‘v‘l ‘, this morninc. but was quickly]
.xunuuisimd by the rim district moi
l
Andrew Hutchinson Lyon. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lyon. 126
Flat llili road. and Mrs. Eleanor G.
Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles N. Smith. were united in
marriage Saturday at the home of
the bride.
(‘hii-f Pennington is spending the
day in Danbury. where he is en-
joying the attractions of the Dan-
bui'y Fair.
Louis ll. Cortrighf. St. John, New]
Brunswick. is in Norwaik today vis- .
ulng his brothers. William and ‘
(lroi‘gc Cortright.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes. and
daughter. Ethel. Beiden avenue. re-
turned from an automobile trip
through Connecticut.
\\'illinm lluil. Woodward avenue.
enjoyed a bicycle trip to Weston yes-
terday.
l Today in Other Years
Today is the feast day of the Holy
Guardian Angels.
First Pan-American conference
opened in Washington. 1889.
Today is birthday anniversary of
Franz Liszt.
Three thousand Americans go
broke in Paris every year. Arid still
the franc stays down!
DIVIDEND N O
ple’s Trust Go, out
it
upon pass~books on
1926.
Oct. 1.
POSITORS 1N SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT OF
nu: PEOPLE’S
TRUST co.
A dividend at the rate of 41/279 per
annum has been declared to deposntors
in the savings department of the Pee--
the six months ending Sept. 30, 1926.
The some to be paid and entered i
Deposits made up to and including
Oct. 10, 1926, will draw interest
TICE T0 DE-
Of the earnings of
and after Oct. 10,
from
CENTRAI
OBVIOUSl Y
A savings account in this bank will
liiiisly both your pride 0! pos-
Svmloli and your sense of economy.
THE
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN
FAIRFIELD
NEWLY LAID EGGS
thn we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
. THE
MODERN MARKET
16 North Main Street
P. E. l-‘aircluid. l’rop.
Tel. 1450
RESTORATIVE
TONIC
JUST THE 'l‘liiNG TO
BUILD ['1’ THAT liliN-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
43 WASHINGTON S’I‘lil-Zl-TI‘
\‘OL‘TII Nt)li\\'.\l.li
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH N ORWALK
SAVE MONEY
I AND
GET MARRIED!
After you are married,
keep right on saving
money. Your wife will
help if she is a true help-
; mate.
Save Yours In 7
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Washington Street
; South Norwslk
Bring in Your
RADIO TUBES
And Let. Us Test Them
FREE
TIMES SQUARE
' AUTO SUPPLY
til No. Main St. So. Norwalk
Phone
60 Wall St.
Phone 2100
OPEN I‘li'l‘lNlNGS
Norwalk
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
Ideal reception _
the year round 5.9
on this receiv- .,
in s t. *L
g 9 ll”
LET us 3
DEMONSTRATE
The N rwalks’ Electric Co.
‘20 No. Main St, South Norwslh
Phone 2978
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage fociilties in tho
Stato for any amount or space
you may require.
Our warohouso is o betory
ortclr building. located at 6 Huh
land street. oculppod with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you tho low insurance rato of
50¢ per hundred dollars on coa-
touts.
pans: iro'roa
names saavrea
no new your
vet Norwaik 294—1092-2
I. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3069
cos w. sou. 8t
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
ii soon sonwaaa. cons.
KEEPANEYE
ON THE
FUTURE”
WHEN a sum of money comes
1 into your possession, do you
i think what it will buy or what
I it will earn?
\
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
later.
The
CityNaiional Bank '
South Norwslk, Oops.
I
_
ll
You-Paid
Your Taxes
By Check
and kept the old
checks the presentm-
dit of City books will
‘not worry you.
Pay all bills by check.
I
Norwalk Chronicler