‘ ';m Evening Sentinel
, ""‘ “"i‘i’fifl'fliodtb “u"
" Mugs-Will'- hues. ‘
sil’fiul‘dll’rffinsl. TWulllll'fo To.
01 Washington Inset
. nbei - ~ - resident
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g- A. Golden Kelley - . - tar-y
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3‘». Uncle C p ..................,. lcents
w 1 int (seduced! by carrier .... .91
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'9. IMO." u. assess-{cos JO
ember—The AIIOi'lIlef, Pre
ember—Ne- England Dallv «spaces
P‘ublishers‘ Association.
I. . Member-Tbs Daily Newspaper Publish-
I_‘ on' . escalation of Connecticut.
The Associated Press is exclusively on.
.. , Itled to the use or republication of all news
patches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the local
news published hetrin.
srsctsl. usaaasauranvr
[by Julius Matthews Special Agency
i Beacon 53.. Boston. lass.
rlsw York Delloit Chicago
vuLEPflONES
Main flinch-97 W;shinston St.
Norwalk 9l<- 2-9 .
NIGHT CALLS
News ........ Norwalli 9569
A THOUGHT
‘ The old proverb ah. .t having too
,' 4..»‘-,',jnany irons in the fire is an abomi-
“4 liable old llc. Have all in. shovel.
tongs and poker.-Adam Clarke.
___________.._.
CONGRATULATIONS
This paper received so many in-
quiries over the phone yesterday
burning (rom people eager to know
"Howdid Andy SchlectWeg make
out in Stamford?." we feel we
should extend their congratulations
to Stamford‘s new first selectman
despite the fact that he is a Demo-
.crat and this paper gets no joy at
seeing Democrats holding offices
which good Republicans want.
Andy has a lot of friends in
South Norwalk and all over the
county,for that matter. Who doesn't
I know him? Who doesn't like him?
I, If a Democrat had to be elected, and
this seemed to have been "in the
" 1300' we're glad it was Mr. Schlect-
WGS’w I
' After Monday's little demonstra-
tion he may revive the idea that he
would be a good high sheriff for
Fairfield County four years from
’now. It's too late this year. but
I while there's life there‘s hope.
______.______———-———
BORROW AND BUILD.
.. Now that the board of education
in definitely recommended a bond
‘ issue of 54%.000 for new schools,
..-Iis request should be adopted by
'r tile common council and got the
" united support of all Norwalk in-
terests at the next legislative ‘ses-
sion. >
There is nothing more important
. than schools and the money will
be well spent. It is' not a large
sum, although many in Norwalk
- have talked about it and still talk
. about it as if it were a billion dol-
lars.
without burdenlng anybody and it
would show good sense to go into
debt further for better streets and
se‘Wers. Norwalk's credit is good.
,1‘. is growing. Permanent improve-p
. meats don't have to be held up be-
in
- clues they can't be paid for on the
ot¢cash system.
~—-—fl—'—'—_—_
MEN STILL ARE BOYS.
With her hold a writhing. crawl-
g mass of fantastic sea life. and
or crew aglow with bizarre tales
the strange waters they had seen.
the little schooner "Blossom" has
"pat co e home.
The Blossom." less than a third
‘ its. big as the ship in which Colum-
II has discovered America. was sent
M by a rich woman of Cleveland,
lilo. to cull unknown waters and
» ds and bring back rare speci-
mens for her city's natural history
useum.
The little schooner was gone for
ore than three years. Some of her.
{non turned back. yellow with fever
incl do mer. Mutinles aboard.
Times of thirst and hunger. But the
“BMm” kept on.
Now she is home again. Captain
.13. Finlay Simmons has ex-
Mod the thrill of fighting sharksi
. Med-toothed rip fish for the
thrill .of lunching st tired business
ilkgin‘sn‘sclubs and telling them of
‘ fin” three years upon a far-off sea.
‘ he tells them of giant turtles that
What-s as a whale might lash
‘ , ‘ is. tells of the graveyard
:‘r Cs y‘s chickens .yvhere
[leached bones of thousands of
dsfstl'ck‘ to the spent lava or old
Volcanoes. ,
.53.” D Robinson Crusoe and the
entire lwiss Family Robinson. He is
modern Jules Verne to these noon.
' ‘ ohlcken patty eaters. He is Her.
.. Melville with his white Whale
.. Mesa captain.
The noon hour becomes two. three
'. hours. and still they listen. to.
Wm {become great busine- powers.
‘ but at hgsrt they ever remain the
boy who longed to be Crusoe's
”m. or one of the W Family
.mmmon young. and who even so.
’ "as change a bank director's
Wane crew's nest of a whal-
but .uens 5r Kiwanis'frisnds
. be doles us I steal favor if
would Invite Comets m1
“av-II m MI". ‘- ' ‘
n
‘Norwalk can contract this debt'
b
‘ M°¢¢MWI®
Library Drive Gets
Off Tiood Start
\vonsnns nsrnosxssrro ovna
wnnoorm s 'orvns
run or users no
snow assocunows wonrn
ROWAYTON
Mrs. Edgar I... Raymond. no.
wsyton correspondent. tel. 4187
Sentinel Office, 98.
Although no definite figures have
been compiled, it is known the first
day of the new library fund drive
was highly successful and that the
workers are very enthusiastic over
the r e c o p t i o n and cooohrstion
shown by loyal Ilowuyton residents.
Mrs. Percy S. Barrett. chairman
of the drive. said this morning dona-
tions and the names of subscribers
would be given to the press as soon
as reports were turned into Edgar
I. Lynch. treasurer of the campaign.
There will not be another meet-
ing of the workers until about Go.
tober 15.
The progress of the drive. one of
the most worthy ever undertaken in
Rowayton, will be shown daily on
the Sentinel thermometer at the lie.
wayton post odlce.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Stabell.
Rolon avenue. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick P. Stabeil and children,
Jared and Joan, Highland avenue.
spent last week-end with Mrs.
Philip Gebhard of Narrowsburg on
the Delaware in New York state.
They made the trip via the Bear
Mountain bridge. Mrs. Frederick
Stabell and children are reiunlulng
at Narrowsburg for a week.
Mrs. Royal C. Decker and daugh—
ter, Miss Helen Decker. McKinley
place. attended the Danbury fair.
yesterday.
The Ever Ready circle of the
King's Daughters did not meet last
evening with Mrs. Robert Lynch.
but will meet next Tuesday instead.
at her home in Railroad avenue.
Mrs..Edgar L. Raymond. Roway-
ton avenue. is in New York today to
met her husband. Captain Edgar L.
Raymond of the 8. B. Livington Roe.
returning from a trip to southern
waters.
Captain Earle P. Stevens, chief
engineer for the Charles Machl-
llama Towing company. New York.
sells this evening out of White-
stonc, L. 1., for Providence, 'R. I.
Captain Stevens left this morning
for New York after enjoying a two
weeks' vacation with hisl family in
McKinley Place.
Friends of Mrs. Ira. H. Klggins.
McKinley street. who has been quite
ill with a. malarial fever. will be
pleased to know her condition is
slightly improved.
—"Cills.na" a new Cough Relief;
at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
Mrs. Norman G. Taylor, Barclay
Court, and her sister. Mrs. Clarence
MacKay, Morris Park Lake, near
Waterbury. are in New York, shop-
ping today.
Mrs. Pearl Themes. Rowayton
avenue. and Mrs. J. A. Stabell have
been selected as two of the checkers
for the Fifth District polls in the
Rowayton Fire House on Election
Day. November 2.
-.__.
.The Ladies' Aid Society of the R0-
waytOn Baptist church is meeting at
the church today and is sewing on
quilts for which the ladies have had
many orders.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Every.
Pennoyer street. are on a week's
motor tour through Massachusetts.
They left last Saturday for’Sprlng-
field. where they visited friends who
motored over the Mohawk Trail with
them. They intend to spend two
days at Northfleld returning home
Saturday. Milton Every is spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clement
D. Albrecht. Logan place.
Mrs. May S. Chesley has returned
to her home in Roion avenue. after
being on duty for the past nine
months at the Gaylord Farm Sani-
torium in Wallingford. Mrs. Ches-
ley. who is a. nurse. was substituting
for one of the regular attendants at
the sanitorium.
A number of Rowaytcn people
are attending the Danbury Fair
today while others. will go
Thursday according to Norwalk trs-
ditions.
The famous wax works of Mad-
ame Tussaud at London have been
purchased by a new company under
the name of Madame Tu-sud's.
Limited. and will be exhibited in the
buildings re lacing those nearly do-
lre last year.
strayed by
i
‘i'«“ . w
[.el (i... ‘I
“‘ " iii
4
_ . A;
b a lip ‘
~-
.: s“?.' .I‘,‘
“.Li
. 3‘?
THE ROMANCE OF Alli-ERICA-uStephen
i
After the victory ‘- 'e“t
ork harbor. His frigate
Majestic,
”a. --4
\ dared. ‘
d of the President.
lven ”mm." met and so dued the British
but was so badly battered in the
that it was unable to see
which pressed 'around on al sides. Decatur surren-
stur was
guarded New
fighting
e the British squadron
\l‘ ‘
' The treaty
aln was being signed
even while the battle be-
tween the Majestic and
.\\\
the President was in
Lprogress.
Five days after the
treaty with Britain. De-
catur was sent to war
upon the Barbary states,
which had begun trouble
\again. _
l l
0
ships in the Mediterranean;
returns
“
Decatur coded forever the
'plracy upon American
The commodore's brilliant
campaign made short work of the pirates. Treaties
were signed with all the Barbary powers and Decatur
to Washington, where he built a home. But
tragedy lurked in the future .for the great naval chief.
(Continued)
Editorial Views
Owatate Papers
Help For the Musical.
(Stamford Advocate.)
Marion Talley, the young soprano
who has made such a spectacular
success in grand Opera. says she is
going to set apart a fixed portion
of her earnings for a fund to help
train promising boys and girls lo
the same field. she believes there
are many children now overlooked
who. with' adequate opportunity.
could develop into great musicians.
That is quite likely. and Miss Tal-
lcy's plan is generous and wise.
There is not so much good music in
the world. or so many good musl-
clans. that society can al'fosd to lot
talent go uncultivated and unrec-
ognized. At the same time. nothing
that Miss Talley may do in the
form of‘flnanclai aid will holpvhcr
so much to bring out amblthus and
promising boys and girls as the
force of her own example.
The Moderate Drinker
(Hart ford Couraut.)
“The moderate drinker has it
slightly better expectation of long
life than the total ubstaincr." says
Dr. Raymond Pearl. director of the
Institute for Biological Research of
Johns Hopkins l'uiverslty and su-
thor of the new book. "Alcohol and
Longevity." Or, Pearl. a noted bio.
logist, is enough of an authority to
be listened to by all who are with-
ut prejudice. His words ought to
carry weight because he is speaking
as an expert. rather than a propa-
gaudlst exploiting either the wet or
the dry side of the prohobltlon
question.
Dr. Pearl has indicated one of the
chief reasons for the failure of pro-
hibition to prohibit. There are many
men who have not the knowledge of
the effects of liquor on the human
system that tho biologist has, but
who are convinced that the moder-
ate use of alcohol is good for them.
They may be wrong in their ideas
regarding this disputed question. but
in view of the fact that it is a dispu-
ted question, they certainly have
some ground for their belief. Believ-
ing. as they do thatlthey have re.
ceived benefits from the use of al-
cohol, they feel the same way about
being deprived of line they would
if forced to give up anything else
which they considered had medi-
cin:l value for them.
Headlights.
(Ansonla Sentinel.)
The problem of automobile head-
lights sticks. will stick. let us hope.
till is is solved. For i‘. is vital.
Headlights mean life and death-
life for the driver to whom they
adequately reveal the road: death.
now and than. for the driver whose
eyes they blind.
Thebformer is always sure his
headlights are all right. Th,
brighter they are. the better they
smrmc Ul’
One of the great advantages of saving for a 1-
special purpose is, that having accomplished it,
it is easier to achieve another, bigger one.
Thus you step up from one goal to another.
suit him. He cannot conceive that
they bother anybody else: how could
\
O O
“.0
‘00.
.0
q
.“O
’they bother anybody
else; how
could they? it's little enough he
cares. in many cases. for the effect
they may have on the driver com.
lng against him. But he might now
and then realise from the ones he
meets that they are not all ~lhey
should be. or more strictly. that
they are more than they should be.
The point has been reached
where the discreet person utterly
dreads to drive at night unless he
is completely hardened. Oilivrivlso
the danger is great. Norris of
steel will face the glare and keep
tho car in the road. Drivers with
different temperament often brnak
under the strain. with more or loss
disastrous results. Pedestrians ought
to know how helpless is lhn hilnd-
ed driver. and the risk they run
in walking anywhere in the roadway
while passing a car at night. Yet
some of them walk along as uncon-
cernedly as if more were no possible
hazard.
It should be possible to “ink" s
headlight of such type that it will
spread its light upon the surface of
the roadway without raising it in
the height of the eyes of the per-
son coming in the opposip direction.
AS TO SAVING TREES
(Hartford Times)
Residents with grounds in which
chestnut and other trees are at thr
zero hour or worse will be interested
to find how a tree expert—who is
also a congressman—fared in an et-i
fort to save 100 moribund trees in.
New York's Control park. The ex-.
periment ’was conducted without ex-
pense to the city in u more or less
altruistic spirit and the hope that in
the event of its success lovers of
trees elsewhere might rescue noble.
old monarchs and some not so very
old. As told by the expert the ex-,
periment shows well ovcr a sixty per }
cent success.
The treatment began with careful?
cultivation and adequate feeding in.
two lines. one to stimulate quickl
growth and the second to provide:
more lasting nourishment. and then.
a specially skillful pruning was
given. to stimulate new growth. This
was more than a. year ago The park
authorities failed to treat With a
sufficient spraying and the foliage
was partly eaten by insects. This
last spring the expert added to his
own work that of the spraying and
he writes under date of September
7 that general results of the com-
bined work are satisfactory. The
statement is sent out that about
sixty per cent of the trees will be
saved. Other trees show varying
degrees of favorable response. With
the rest. the outcome is in doubt.
These are mostly the beech. He who
saves a fine tree adds to the sum
total of human enjoyment.
‘ Today in Other Years
Today is feast day of 'St. Bruno.
who became canon of Cologne. .,
Today is birthday anniversary of
Albert J. Beverldge and Jenny Lind.
Flapper Fanny Says: '
Ol’ve Barton’s
Daily Column
LOWLY 'i‘ll[Mil-JERRER.
Each ago brings lls own words.
lilr. \Vt-bs‘I-r uuulil Ci i'luinly push up
his spectaclcs llilil bond low ovcr
the proscnt-xluy dictionary if he
could she sunn- of ”in additions to
the Child (>l~ his \yulil‘iI~oliiu inborn.
We have, ";:lill-»l‘f:i.~illvl‘," "rake-cal.—
er" and “high-hull. r," .\lr. Webster
might \vcll sf‘l‘lill'll lll< lll'.ld over the
word "thumb Jm'kvr."
A thumb in'kI‘i- is a pcrson who
stands out on a road (ind .lI-l'ks his
thumb of pas-slur: automobiles, in-
dicating lhul lu- \\l'illi‘:l a lift in their
direction. lloys (m sumlucr trips
call it liilcll~lilkius. Tourists stop
and {like lhi-ui in and curry tliom
a certain distance. 'l‘hvn they pick
up another car. or another cur‘plvks
them up. and eventually they reach
their destination “illmut trouble or
expense to lllt‘msr‘lvea.
Formerly lllf‘l‘t“ min a generous
tendency among tOllllnls it) automo-
biles to stop and pick up lliu thumb
Ji‘l'kt‘l’fl. 1 hour conipluln‘s recently
in the rnnks of llll‘ )‘rillllEVi'l'S lllul
lit'fllilf‘ um trollim.v .‘3llYlL'3‘ \‘llll their
rural and won't klvo llli‘lll ritlcs any
iilOi‘t‘.
It any young mun rmnls llils who
liuppcns to have a grudge against
lll‘- riding public. it may soollic his
runner to know [but lllf‘ driver is
\ililzzing pus! him tlimu lino :iulumn
-l.‘i_vs ill self Ilcfh‘psv llli'l‘t‘l_\'. There
is not only a law now in mos‘ slates
forbidding lliv carrying of u'uyfurers
lll private vehicles \‘.'ll‘ll‘ll lnnkcs
.lhi‘m liable to prosecution, but in
ruse of accident to the our the own-
ur is llablc for‘llmvy damages it tho
vusuul passvnltur l9 hurt or killed.
.\'o‘. long ago 1 board :1 young
. mun tell his father D" was going to
lllllllielllke it to school some two
hundred miles distant. "l'll use my
wurfnro for spending lllrmr‘y," [aid
the boy. "All the {I'llows (lo it and
it's the thing to do."
“No. son." said the father. "you'll
not hitch-hike it. When I was a boy
l hoofed it to the some school With
the foeling' that I was pretty lucky
to get my tuition money. There was
no moncy for cnrfarc and I walked
the wholrI distance on dirt roads.
sleeping in barns at night. I didn't
«lcpond on anything to not me there.
"Never turn into :1 thumb jorkcr.
If you jerk your thumb at cars for
people to pick you up. your are no-
qulring a habit. The urxt time you
will jerk your thumb for another
kind of it favor perhaps. I‘m not.
going to have you going through life
exporting other people to do you
favors. Stand on your own feet—
nnd walk on your own feet."
Ono kind of philosophy that isn't
so had fit flint!
First A-Squeeze
And Then A Pinch
At Buckley's bridge on the Post
l road between \Vcstport and South-
port. the road is undergoing re-
pairs and there is room for but one
car at I time. A linrtfo?d man. John
J. Joggers. 36 Henry a root. was or-
rested last night by the state police
after he had attempted to squeeze
his car into tho. space, sldoswiping
one owned by Alexander Fclmcr, Jr..
73 Jennings rond. lI‘nlrfield. Roth
cars were considerably damaged and
Joggers will arrested by 'l‘l \lper
Driensky on a. charge of vicinlion of
the rules of the road. He was sum-
moned for court hearing Thursday.
New Tfain Stop
. Set. For Darlen'
One of the changes in t o train
service of the New York. N v Haven
Hartford railroad. which went
into effect- Monday. 'is that No. :14
leiving New York at 1:15 p. in. will
stop at Dorian at 1:15 Saturday.
Heretofore the train has stopped at
Darien only on other days.
”summons
la Is an W that
" rdn similar; sumo—sown 'Noawanx; CONN. WEDNESDAY. o'c'rosaae, 1926.
f .
Decatur t'"Norwalk News l
Of Other Years ,
__. __.____.... ...._ —..... ”Lam... .
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
October ti. 1906:
Mr. ‘and Mrs. l". N. Sipperly cel-
vbrnted the twenty fifth anniversary
of their wedding last evening at
their home in West avenue. with a
pleasant reception and whist.
Ralph Baldwin, Norwslk. one of
the spectators at the big automobile
race at Long Island this morning.
was seriously injured when Tracey's
Locomobile racer Jumped the track
and mowed down a group of gpec-
tutors.
Mrs. Charles E. Hackiey was host.
css yesterday at the first meeting
this season of the Friday Afternoon
club.
Editor James Golden is in Oyster
B y today on his yacht. items. with
a party of friends.
George Van Alstyno and a party
of friends sailed yesterday afternoon
on the Van Alstyne - Zeluff yacht.
Elskct. to witness the Vanderbilt
races at Oyster Bay.
- Harla'n L. Phillips and ell-Mayor
Edwin iAdams. both of whom were
bitten by the mad dog which dash-
ed through the streets yesterday.
have gone to New York to undergo
the Pasteur treatment.
The mad dog which ran amuck
through here yesterday bit two men
in Winfield street. both of which
have been shot—East Norwalk llcm.
Thomas J. Keogh and a party of
friends started last night for Oysmr‘
bay in the launch Sara K.
Mrs. If. S. Lockwood and daught.
er. Miss Emma Lockwood. of South
Norwalk. were visitors in Danbury
l
i
|
l
yesterday. .
‘TEN YEARS AGO.
The following items apeared in the
issue of the Evening Sentinel
, October 6. 1916:
oseph \Veln. driving a wagon for
A. Curse. 3. Norwalk fruit dealer.
narrowly escaped injury this morn-
ing when his horse slipped on the
pavdlnent of North avenue Hill and
careened down the grade into a
\Vinnipauk trolley.
Judge Henry W. Gregory was un-
animously nominated for Judge of
probate at the Republican com-en.
tlon for this district held in the city
court room this afternoon. '
Mrs. George L. Betts. chairman of
the hospital ambulance fund. an-
nounced today that through the gen-
erosity of Fred Quintard and Mr.
Lohmuirc. the fund stands complete
at $2.550.
The engagement of Miss Nettle
8., Selleck, granddaughter of Captain
and Mrs. Isaac Selleck. Norwelk. to
Harold A. Baldwin. Norwalk, was
announced at a tea yesterday after-
noon at Miss Selleck‘s home. '
The first full meeting of the Mat-
inee Whist club was held yesterday
afternoon at the Norwalk Country
club. with Mrs. Clarence Osborne as
hostess. ,,
' Police Officers Jarvis Murray.
John Murray. Thomas Borney and
Sergeant Thomas Hunt were visitors
at the Dnnbury Fair yesterday.
Frank A. Baker. the well-known
Norwnlk baseball fan. left this at-
ternoon for Boston where he will
witness some of the championship
games.
Samuel B. Erewford is today
quietly celebrating his 86th birth-
day, at the home of his son. Cap-
tain John H. Crawford. 11 Cannon
street.
W. N. Bylngton. owner and skip-
per of the “Flicker." which won the
Labor Day race at the Norwaik
Yacht club. was presented today
wit a silver loving cup by vice-
co odore William H. Farrell.
wériké Back
The ‘Gleefully’
October, 6, 192 6.
4
Editor:
South Norwalk Sentinel,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir:
In your issue of Friday. October
1. 1926, under your Darien column
heading. there is a paragraph which
reads. in part. as follows:
“That seems to be some
hope And We cause will will out
in spite of Wood's preference is
evident from publ c opinion as ex-
pressed in the Dar 1: Review. which
yesterday gleefully published I
bristling letter from one of Ander-
son‘s supporters."
As editor of e Dal-ion Review.
I- wish to say t at the Dorian Re-
view did not “gleeftllly” publish the
letter in question. The term "glee-
fully" as.used in this one. would
create the impression that the Re-
view was doing whatever it could.
by fair means or foul, to make trou-
bio for someone. and I want you to
understand that I resent the impli-
cation most heartily.
The Dorian Review has always
championed the cause of the Police
Department in Damn. and has al-
done whatever it could in for-
th ng its aims. It believes that
Ddrien has a Police Department
second to none in the to of Con-
necticut—the sire of town eon-
sidered-that its whole force. from
the comi'nl-ioners down to the low-
est ranking patrolman. has omcient-
ly and honestly discharged“ its duty
in every particular.
Whatever the Police Commission
sees fit to do régsrdlng the promo.
tion of. its department members is
a tter with which the Derlen
Rev ew Is not at all concerned, how-
'ever, and we are content trust to
their judgment as to wh most
‘13: for promotion. .
Very truly van.
The Dorian Review.
v
“a“
C.
if .‘
’ I.
l
1
i
i A savings account in this bank will
OBVIOUSIY
satisfy both your pride of pos-
session and your sense of economy.
THE
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
NORWALK, CONN.
-
-
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
I COMING!
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. E. Fnlrchild. Prop.
Tel. I456
Sunny days are ahead for
those who begin to save here
now—for next summer's vaca-
tion. for the new Home, for
all the good things you want
for ’
to do and have.
RESTORATIVE
TONIC .
JUST THE THING TO ‘
BUILD UP THAT RU. -
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD 03' LY BY
Plaisted Drug Store
‘3 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Remember, too, that
. Christmas is just around the
I corner! Be sure to begin add-
I ing something extra to your
I new or old account here for
~ the happy days of Holiday
Spending.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET us .,
DEMON STRATE
Washington Street
Sputh Norwalk
TAXES
We conduct a Tax
Savings Club where
you can save up in
5 advance f o r next
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. South Norwalk
Phone 2978
31.30.. .~ ,_ ,'
vi ’
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
You may require.
Our warehouse is a b-story
brick building. located at 5 Havi—
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system, giving
you the low insurance rate of
500 per hundred dollars on con-
vear’s taxes.
2% interest-is
paid on deposit in
this club.
tents. ...__
DAILY moron
names SERVICE '
*v To NEW YORK The South
l‘el. Norwalk 294—1092-2
N. 2. Phone, Chelsea 3059 Torwalk Trust Co
203 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
.. —
Service
' Security
ON OCTOBER .“IRST
This Bank began crediting the usual semi-9
annual Dividend on its Savings Accounts at the
rate of 495% per annum. ‘
The public will be interested in the growth
of this Department during the last few‘years.
Savings Deposits Sept. 30, 1922, were $ 784,538.89
Savings Deposits septf'so. 1923. were 1,007,0ea70
Savings Deposits Sept. 30. 1924, were 1,248,009.92
Savings Deposits Sept. 30, 1925, were 1,811,657“
~8avings Deposits Sept. 30, 1926. were 1,916,599.98
Deposits made in this Department before
Saturday noon, October 9th, 1926, will draw in-
terest from the first.
______.In_ Riillfilof Safety and Return, what better
investment can you make? " ‘--- ‘—- , ~— —~ _
' The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
It
Norwalk Chronicler