.. .....-..
The Evening Sentinel
2:: Now-Ir‘ cm “M‘s-ca I. nigh
tone
.0 IO
mom. dill.
o u 5.11on
Tillm'l‘tattfl' Pu tii‘li‘t‘if'o To.
shingles inst
Idoot
Won.1mli.'ooo '. .u : «armor
.Lflolden Kelley - .- - Sermon
‘ ' SUIISCRII'TION RATES
mu manor oI
lb. than
Con
"to .ldellvovod” hr can or ....
Iiv Moll. Payable to dvaoco
oaa-sosoo-o-osooooossls
“fitmbu—IM Mood-mi Pro
Iombfl—Naw England Dally I'm
Pu'biIIhero Maximum
Member- Iho ilsliv Newapapor Publish-
on' correlation ol Connecticut.
Tho Associated Press is arcluoivoiy oa-
titlcti to Ibo use In republication oi all news
dioblicheo cmirml to It or not
credited in this paper. and also
nowa published herein.
SPECIAL REPRESENTAT‘IVI
l‘bo Julius IlaIIhovvo Special Agency
l Ybeacon SI. Berton. loos.-
rlow You Down Chicago
rcin‘HUNES
Iain miles—97 WIrhIngon 8t.
Norwsl II “—93
NIIIIII ALLS
News ...... .. olwoll 8569
' A rnouorrr. .
Self conquest Is the greatest of
victories—Plato.
Invr‘. A HEART.
At the. present writing the fate
of the Darlcn-Vorwalk bus route
remains In doubt. its two month
trial period ended the other day and
because of‘ihe absence from the city
. of Thomas I‘iflt‘lAill'l, local ouper~
intendent of the Connecticut C0,.
Innnal figures on its financial side are
not obtainable. "
Whether or not lllc bus route has
been a howling mom-y maker. the.
Connecticut C0,, no part of its re‘
oponslfllity to the people of Darien
and Norwalk, should continue tho
busscs in Operation. Eventually.
and probably before long. the route
will be a consistent moll‘y maker
because it serves a territory which
otherwise would be without any
mode of public transportation. .
Tho Norwaik section is bare of
,bus routes. with the exception of
the Dnricn line, which is another
reason Why the Connecticut Co.
should allow to remain this single
thread to which in the future can
he added other bus routes radiating
., all‘ over this territory with Norwalk
. so its hula
In conclusion we ask the dear old
' Connecticut Co. to allow our orphan
bus route to continue, so In time it
can become a lusty youngster.
_.__.____._.——..
WEY NOT DO IT?
The present agitation. simmering
Intruder the surhce for many months.
*for some quicker plan cf action
" which wiii‘ transform the Seaview
""dyonue dump into a. park, aside
to whatever immediate results it
Y may have, serves a useful purpose in
“keeping before the minds of city of-
ficials t'he necbssiiy for a comprp-
henaivo study of the problem.
It cannot be. denied, that In its
ii present condition the park site rep-
‘ resents a. condition which closely 1's-
5 sembles at times a nuisance.
, We are not prepared to say at
qthis time that the members of the
bridge committee have been negli-
gent of their duty.‘ They are a rep-
' rcsentativo body of cltisens, who can
' be assumed to be eager to see this
city fully capitalize its possibilities.
,But it must be admitted their plan
of procedure is a slow moving one
had in the minds of many the legal
{authority under which they operate
3 clouded in doubt.
'If. after competent investigation.
it is disclosed that the dump. as at
present I: o n d u c t c It, represents a
health menace to the community.
then by all means a drastic change
must be made. Or, if after careful
study. it is co‘iiblwied a. speedier
plan can be evolved to transform the
”0 sore into something closer re-
sembling a park. then that plan
Should be Isolated.
‘ Because of the unending clamor
of criticism of tho park alto. East
Nor-walkers and indeed all residents
to! this city have the right to ,es ¢tl
a thorough ‘inveetlgatlon of
“whole history and plan of tho
- . committee and tho assurance
or that its methods are correct
that they will be modified. Be-
, ‘usovboth the committee and the
bile will prom, a probe under the
' tion of the mayor and the coup-
is In order. so lets have cool
mm mm sass-raids.
bay ogfior day. wool: after week.
weather holds pogo one in the
of the nation.
"at Florida and the gulf coast tattoo.
to shreds-” winds pod wan.
Snowstorms in the west. the (all
. oat killed. .
The Morse shaken and demand
( one.
Vghgrus flooded by raging In-
Thou-suds I... flood In mic-west.
today's headlina.
Weather
all In. consu- m- l
K
‘ diatomic-.m-
.u....w.._... mm... M..._........—. m-“
. ........ boosts
.l
Mayflower Sings
J.Tomorrow
Y. P. I. Ol‘ some! m
PLAN. mm [300m—
J. “INEI'EUI'EB VISITS GET-
T830116.
ROWAYTON
Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond, no.
wayion correspondent. tel. dill
Sentinel Offico, os.
Mrs. Mabel Mlllor Downs of Covo.
wood will sing at the fashionable
Cir-thorn Congregational church In
Chatham. N. J.. tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Downs who is a soprano of
rare tolont formerly sang in the
Eh "I
' S e u t h Norwalk Congregational
church.
While in Chsthnm. she will be the
guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
iv‘orcat Case.
Plans for the winter" a social ovents
and meetings wero made at a moot-
Ing of the Young Pooplo' a Society of
tho llowyton Baptist church last
evening. Miss Min-Jorie Dufuuit,
president of the society presided at
the meeting. The program will be
announcod later.
'Mrs. John H. Plunder and Mrs.
Henry Rowland. both of Crockett
street have returned home from a
visit of several days with Mr. and
Mrs. James Stott of liethel. formerly
of ltowayton. They attended the
Dnnbury Fair with the Stotts.
Miss lda Klineieltor. ltownyton
avenue was the, dinner guest. Thurs-
day evening of Mrs. George Lane
of Fremont Place, Norwalk.
—"Clliana" a now Cough Relief:
at Allen's Drug Storm—Adv,
Joseph Klinofeltcr. popular itow-
ayton avenue resident who has been
visiting relatives in Washington D.
C. f r the past month. recently made
a vc y interesting trip to tho Gettys-
burg Battle grounds and tho vicin-
ity. He Is expected home some time
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zukswert.
Madison. N. J. will spend the week-
end with Mrs. Zukriwert's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 8. Mills. High
land avenue. Mrs. Zukswert. former-
ly Miss Carol Mills will sing at the
Rowayton Methodist church tomor-
row.
Miss Pat Scofield. a director of the
Frocbel Institute in Brooklyn N. Y.
will spehd the week~ond at her home
in lower- Rowayton avenue.
A regular meeting of the Row-
ayton Hose companywill be held
Tuesday evening in the line House.
Ilovroyton Baptist Church
Rev. Victor Scaliso. Pastor
10. Sunday School.
11. Morning’Worship with semen
by tho pastor on the subject: "The
lie-Direction of Life."
6:15. ’oung People's Society.
7:30. vening Worship with nor-
mon on: “The Triumph of Person-
al Conviction."
The pastor will attend the Bap-
tist State Convention in Mystic Conn.
‘ Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday.
There Will be prayer service.
Thursday evening. and choir rehear-
sal Friday evening.
0
a" Rowayton Methodist Church
Rev. Walter C. Cowsrt. Pastor
10:00. Sunday school.
Men‘s class. subject. "The Mean-
lng of Service."
11:00. Morning worship with ser-
Ion by pastor on the subject:
'Grotitude."
(:30. Service for Miss Thomss'
sch
7; . Evening worship.
The regular midweek prayer
service will be held Wednesday eve-
nlng.
1.000 “MAMA" DOLLS BURN
Destroyed by blue on Freighter
Melville Dollar
Fire did small damage to the Doi-
lar Line freighter Melville Dollar
as It lay at the foot of Atlantic ave-
nue, Brooklyn. ”storm. Dot dos-
troyed 1.000 "mama" liolla which
had just been put on board.
The firemen extinguished tho blaso
within ton minutes. A hose stretch-
ed acrooo PieNil broke and several
longsbo‘remsn were drenched. The
damage was estimatad at 01.500.
-—-—-——————-*—
The poliosl aspirant who blow hot
and cold is replaced by the ‘one who
talks wet and dry.-Portls.nd News.
Cuba's most popular sport is base.
ball and all players‘ supplies-
from the United States.
‘t thoogo
on hours a day:
o
undermined his sItII.
s
Doopito the faults and
vicoo of his lstor lilo.
Burr rotsinod tho regard
of his friends. man of
whom woro of high c or-
Ksctor.
oovon Aaron woo road
Princeton Oollo osn‘hsvlng
tho Crook olph Ho was roloctod bocsuoo of his
youth. In hlqthirtoonth year he was allowed to join
thubphomoro class. He studied often olrtoon to o t-
and surpassed his classmatoo at
road Virgil on mastered
Flo bolo to s torsry-
L the assembly.
I
(Continued)
Momboro prooldod in turn at its mootln s. Professors
woro also mombors. Once a proiossor y whom Burr
had cfton boon admonished come In late. Burr. than
chairmen. ordorod the professor to rise. and adminis-
torod a sarcastic robuko which brought laughter from
man with a fascinating
roonality. Aside from
. lo studios he spent a
front deal of time in
m‘inlno society. ,
~os o tho Cliosophic,
J
I
Editorial View;
Of State Papers
less of the arguments which should
The Get-Out-ihc-Votc Problem.
(Hartford Courant.)
It is unfortunate that It Is IIcces-f
sary to urge people to vote at na-
tional, state. city and town elections.
Those who have the franchise, or
have the qualifications required to
secure It. should cunt their ballots
without being begged to do so. How-
ever. to use a phrase coined years
ago. it Is a condition and not a the-
ory which confronts us and. regard-
appeal to the citizen. IlIo fact re:
mains that the vote slacker has be-
come alarmingly numert 'Is and In.
rious organizations hov put their
shoulders to the wheel n an effort
to convince the men and women of
the United States that they have
a duty to perform at the polls.
The National (‘wct-—Out-thc3\’otc
Club seen some reason to be opti-
mistic. there having been a small
percentage of gain in 1034 over 1920.
and there are home that. as time
toes on. woman will more and more
avail herself of the priv-aib e which
has been granted to her ’liIe non-
votlng hnhit has become very gen-
eral. it is country-wide and the nu-
tomohile Is now blamed as one of
the causes of voting slackerlsm—tho
automobile which should play such
a part in adding to the vote by mak—
ing it easier for the voter to get to
the polls. 'lt is mortifylng to think
that, in 1350. before local rapid tran-
sit. there was. an 80 per cent. vote.
while. forty years later. only 50 per
cent. of the elilzihles voted. When
It was difficult to not to the voting
place. it was also dlmcuit to get any-
where else and. when it is easy to
get to the voting place. it is easy to
dodge the voting place and go some.
where else. it might almost be said
that the “one-hoes shay" did better
work In getting out the vote then
the touring car. .
Today in Other Years
are the others were for."-—Tit-Bits. Lon—
Feast day of St. Dionyslus and his ‘
companions. martyrs. who were Ro-
Ian missionaries sent into Gaul.
First reciprocal telephone conver-
sation o r a real line. Boston to
Ounbrid port. two miles, 1876.
Public holiday in Ecuador. observ-
ing the independence of Guayaquil.
Birthday anniversary of Leonard
Wood and Cervantes.
JUST-JINGLE
When asked to sing. she coyiy said.
"With awful voice I'm bies. "
She knew that she was right and
when
Sire song so did the rest.
.
4
me 110111on
"I hear that you vrI'I four prises
at school. What were they for?"
“Well. one was for excellence of
memory. but I have forgotten what
don.
4..
Saving for a particular
{go faster.
Geimsndgoinster
of it. You enter into a contest with that part
of you which always says “spend.” If you
'hsvsnitsopoeislsimforaaving,getonesnd i
Americans To
Lean Stinnes
$25,000,000
BERLIN. (AP).—An American
banking syndicate is to admire a
loan of 825.000.000 to liii' lumlly
of the late liurro Stinnes. Urxmuny's
great industrial magnate. The loan
\vill permit payment by lil" Stinnes
firm of an amount. said to approxi-
mate 320000.000. owed to German
banking interests. and will form the
nucleus of a working fund lIIl‘ two
holding companies in ll’l'r luIted
States combining the entire inn roots
of tho Sfinnen family.
This nnnouncviIII-nt is lll,.‘..- by
Hugo Stinnes. son of the ind Ilol-
Ist. who mid the money It... time
borrowed on the cricnn 1' artist
in tuo loans, cargi g 7 pr. cent
interest .
All the moi mi ng alien.- In-
dustrial plants connected with the
"(SD and strips. river tracts and
other transport facilities belommc
lo the ntIIin in Germany and it:
the first holding company.
Stinnes family interests not connect-
ed with the main industrial rim
will be embraced.
the banking syndicate which wlil
float the loan are ifalsey, Stuart .\
00.. A. G. liccker & Co. and Neu-
mnn Saunders d: 00.. all of Non
York.
Herr Stinnes. in his statement.‘
sold it was "the intention to dispos
partly of the family‘a interests in
tho coming years.
"The second company. " the stat:-
ment added “will be the owners oi
all the shares of the first company.
The domirpting interests will re-
main in tho hands of tho Stinnes
family. who also will retail] active
management. The issues of the two
companies will be taken over by an
American banking syndimte."
..—_—.'__—_——a—h-__
To provothat he was as good or
he used to be. an Ohio farmer, re-
cently on his 90th birthday, had his
photograph taken “skinning the cat"
from the brdnch of a tree.
Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov. 2)
United States Senator
HIRAM BINGHAM
New Haven.
Governor.
10W H. TRUMBULL
Plainvilie.
“Humor Governor -
J. EDWIN BRAINARD l
Branfordi ’
Secular-y .
FRANCIS A., PALLO'l'rI
liar-trout.
. More:
ERNEST E. ROG RS
New London.
Comptroller
FREDERICK M. SALMON
Westport.
» Attorney Gena-a]
BENJAMIDW. ALLING
New Britain.
W03
0
”.0
O
O
O
.0
9
«.oo:
pnrpooemskeaagsme
Democratic Ticket
*
(Election Tuesday Nov. a)
Blind Slam m
ROLLIN U. TYLER.
Hadrian.
Governor
CHARLES C. MORRIS
‘ Newtown.
m m
MILO 3. WATER!
Nor-Itch.
Senators /
DAVID It. RICHMAN
Now Bonn.
M .
em ”H. mm:
Water-bury.
:l......*.s~.rr.r.....
Wer-
J. m BROWN]!
Mo.
mining industry and the coal rust-1
Oi've Barton’s
Daily Column
elgn countries will be combined in liut I shall it“ you It hit she hus m
htr kitchen that llllbill In; a good
In the second holding company . thing for the rest or us to tlliuluit.
fl‘hey Il‘u lusteflud up on the wall
The printipal firms making up.
I
Amused so libi‘il'Cil)’
beanie Ute door into the dining room
~—i‘I\'e of them. *
"They are Lie or ethtdulis for
each member of the family and one
tor the maid ville CUIIII s In to lltip
IIer‘ Each list is blocked off into
days add hours. and there Inch one
looks for his reminders Her own
diet is quite complete, her days ar-
thut not even
live IIIInutI-s are. 10M. 1 tit-Ici- knew
may one could make time count like
Mrs. B.”
we are inclined to have contempt
for the eilit‘lcncy txpvl‘t. But is it
not the (‘l‘_llii,‘lb‘lll ol’ the profliglite
for the provident) is full time more
precious than Inomy'.’ More time is
lost by unsystt'inalle work and
working hours" than by willful care-
lI-ssness.
3Mup your time and sec whtre it
leads you. Business llit'll know the
fatality of time “usual; Why not
organize our homes on a business
basis? We may be surprised at life's
yearly dividends. To have time for
such activities or pleasures ns‘we
may choose. aside from the regular
daily grind. is \vorih‘ a bit of man-
aging. we must admit.
Wandering lloy Returns I
Mrs. Ethel Bennttt SlIIIwIIerry
liiil tunuc rtpurtui to tile polici-
yestcrda} linemen” that her y.I.I ng
son‘bnd returned XHJIIIC Mrs. Bent
nett notified the police yesterday
morning that her son had departed
on one of his frequent excursions.
but this time he had only gone as
for as his aunt's. and was located
there.
Flipper FannySays:
/
-" ~¥ % 1
Of Other Years
..._-..— m-- . . . . . " l
\ savuws account III I I . .
20 YEARS AGO. I ,, tlIslauk Will . l 1
The following Items appeared In satisfy pm”. our ride 0 . x .t
the Issue of the Evening Sentinel ‘ y P f [30! "
1W Uclob" 9- 1903: Session and '()i sense of cco
Uovurnor "Obt'i‘ilr uccompunled by 5 1' nomy' ’
IIIt-IIIbcl's of his stuff and State Com- .
Intruder McNeil. Are inspecting tho ‘I
Soldiers' iiumc. Noruiou. today.
(‘iIuI‘lI-u ii. (lulu. Ii (icrmd l’luce. THE
hull u narrow escape liolII dI-ulli
lust night when a bullet nlltilivrt'd EN F F EL
lite Window of the train In which he C TRAI’ AIR 1 D
was returning from ltldgefleld. cov- '
II-lug him with broken glass. . TRLST C0-
NORWALK. CONN.
Josdpli McMahon, the popular
h’IIIIllI Nortvulk vocalist. \V‘Illl. to
Long Island city Saturday chfliill‘
and sung at a large concert gIIIn by
IIIII i-zuglca III Columbia iiall.
.\ young woman. “hose putting
.iIlI Iln'ud. reported to LIIIILI of i'ollcc
\UIIIIIL'i‘ yesterday that she ind logy,
ht;- pay envelop for the \Itclt. con.
tdIIIIIIg 83.25.
Miss Charlotte L. lv‘ranitta iiim
Silt‘t'l. Norwnik. has resuiuui llvl'
eludics at the Fresnel Kindergarten
school in Bridgeport.
Cheri‘s E. Raymond, fort-mun of
the Lockwood garage. Noruuik, is
spending the day at Plltslltlii, .Is a
member of the big railroad t‘hcur-
slon.
._........
The attamcr Finland, on which
Mrs. s. A. Carpenter and- Frank 1..
iiuuton of Norwaik are passt ligel‘s,
armed in Iintwbrp today.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. linliuln.
llurrlct street, Norway;l fro today
illi'iiruiillg their sitter Wt‘il'llhg uh.
Ill\'t:rf§i\i'}’.
.__——
An idea of the scarcity of houses:
III town may be obtained from tlici
l
fsmttmcnt one East Norwulkcr made
that he has received ‘0 applications
' Ior an apartment he desires to rent.
........—_.————--———-
‘I.’ 'CA ' AGO.
Dit'ilnleis. AMI iIll‘liIl‘.\lI.~; ,nw (‘lt):nyngfi ”pram. m
I lit-did ii pi ll h It \'I‘. II- 11 (lb ”W kw“ Ur ”W Evening Summl lor
cussing lllltilllli' nut: mu \\ Itm: \ Ili- UI'tUIIIr 9. ”16;
out! llLlhillt‘i lll lrh .IIl-i rmI-l liy Um”, of Mayor Carl A. liar-
vvqu hurl Minn/11 lIllll' curlosn) “mm. i‘rnllk H. Merrill has been
and “'Ontll‘r. uppotlllt'd for ii period of tllrrc
"3’“? ("”1“”1 l""-‘“ "-" d" “3' '1‘” warn us assessor. to succeed William
she. "Wlilmll! Li I-:- I: ll}; Il' r r“”".l,.~flI-t-1IILII.
ll.\‘. You Ixirt'L it‘ll In. that any;
weapon will .i I‘.“l.2'-' Ila. MW! oi My“... p“ Malkln was rc-cl-reimi
bar-5 illltl inn :ilil'nl LllIlel-Jl tItId preszd- llt is! the annual met-lint; of
iiusbiihd can lune time iuI' (‘tlllllllil- the Knob club last evenillx in the
lee meetings and Uni: \IuI'iI and so- liotil Chiford.
cial ufi'uirs cm) tiny lll lill' wok. ___...._
5°m"”““b’ “W“ “‘ "“-” .‘lrs. Andriw (Thomas. 500 lins-
“‘iiir tIIlldlI n .:I \ \~ :-IHI :II to lug“. h “Hm“; “its airiously immtd
well drt-ssrd III. II ill I iii ..IIIly lutlk I «$.1de “he“ she was overtaken
lrcalthyy- 5.3.] ill .1; Il ilillv (If the l by u. pnwenmr "um “hue wulklng
group. “iirr i'lllrllilliti doesn't look i J (“.5119 m “-05. 12nd, Bridgeport.
nt‘ lectcd. c.ll‘.«r."
' ‘ll ('UnC‘dl‘ lint polh',” iitiillilii'l] A very pretty wedding was cele-
the first. "llul 1 >121: i.;:Iilll:Iill that hraied Saturday gitoruoon when
something has to 1m IrrplI-I-lul. It “is, lrenc walmaley Lynch. daugh-
probablv is III‘I‘ pantry sluiws." tor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch.
A third WWW“ “th *l‘UkG UD- 'i‘okenelw. became the bride of John
I‘i‘dics." she said. "he been In Tiebout -
Mrs. 1338 kitchen inure than once
and it would gin. _\Illl II.» it .Isou to One of the most enjoyable events
Niki GMWUUH ‘0 “1" Ill-'l- lv-li‘il‘lci in the history of Norwalk manifest-
ed itself last evening when Miss
l-Jxa iZIfron gave a reception In her
he no. lion-an street. to celebrate her
in Ihdny unnllcrsnry.
" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plait cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary at their residence in Sherry
street Saturday night.
Miss Alice R. Barron and Patrick
F. Moran were quietly married in
St. Marys church this morning by
Rev l-‘ather Finn.
Miss Camilla Patrissi was married
this morning to Anthony Santa in
St. Mary’s church.
Nelson Olsen. 5 Winfield street.
nephew of Charles Stabell. sails this
week for Norwslk on the steamer
Heleoff.
Catholic Papers
Shown At Exhibit
In Manchester, Eng.
LONDON—A collection of all the‘
Catholic periodicals in the English
language. so for as it has been pos-
sible to obtain them_ is to be on ex-
hlbltion at the National Catholic
Congress which opened at Manches-
lt‘l' St'ptmnbor 24. The exhibition
was formally opened by Cardinal
Bournc. the Archbishop of Liver-
whose speeches drew attention to the
Importance of the npostolato of the
press.
This compilation ’ls believed to be
the rest approach to a complete
coil on of the English language
Catholic press. for it is doubtful if
s. complete collection has ever been
gathered.
exhibition.
Catholic Truth Society. Mr. J. P. Bo-
iand, undertook the task of getting
the papers.
The collection includes periodicals
from India. Africa. Australia. New
Zesland. China. All the Irish Co.-
tbollc publications are represented.
About to Catholic periodicals are
published in England. not counting
the so odd localised editions of the
“Catholic Herald." Most of tho pub-
lications here are the crane of so-
dnlitieo and societies.
STOLEN TIRE RETURNED
a To VINCENT mamas
5——
Tho automobile tip which was
stolen from a machine in front of
Louis J. Klalrs‘l cafe in Benton
street. W. has been returned
to the owner of the automobile. Vin.
cent nor-twink. II Woodward avo-
I
nno. South Nor-nib. .
"I‘wsa as“ ,
“Walton what's thrust“:- with
this Moo?” -
“It‘s been in a do.“
pool and the Bishop of Salford..
Almost every Catholic periodical.
In the United States and Ca.nsda.l
nearly zoo in all. Is displayed at mi
The secretary of the.
NEWLY LAII) nuosl
When we say they're fresh they
are il‘t'SIl.
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
TH E
MODERN MARKET
10 North Main Street
P. E. lifilrchild. Prop.
Tel. [‘30
‘RESTORATIVE‘
TONIC
JUST Till] THING TO
BUILD lJ-l‘ 'l‘llA'l‘ um-
DOWN CONDITION.
SOLD ONLY IH’
I V n
Plalsted Drug Store
‘3 WASIHNGTUN b'l'lilil‘l'l'
\‘OL'TII VUIIWALII
ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
ing set.
LET US
DEMONSTRATE
Tire Nomnm cactus Col
20 No. [Lain St.
Phone 2978 /
STORAGE
You can now avail yourself of
tho ilnest storage facilities in the
State for any amount or space
you may require.
Our warehouse is a bostory
brick building. located at 5 Had»
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
600 per hundred dollars on con-
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
EAULAGE SERVICE
To NEW YORK
i‘el. Norwaik 294—1092-2
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea. 3059
203 W. 20th St.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation
Company
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
South Norwallt ’
i
COMING!
Sunny days are ahead for
Ilme who begin to save here
nor. «for next summer’s vaca-
iiltll. for the new Home, for
all illl‘ good things you want
to do and have.
Remember, too, that
t‘hristmas is just around the
corner! Be sure to begin add~
lug: smoothing extra to your
new or old account here for
the happy days of Holiday
Spending.
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridge
—. on .—
Washington Street
South Norwalk
TAXES
We cenduct a Tax
Savings Club where
you can save up In
advance f o r next
year’s taxes.
2%interestiei
‘paid on deposit in"
this club.
The South
iorwalk Trust Co
Service
Security
latest from the first.
/
' ON OCTOBER FIRST
it
This Bank began crediting the-usual semi-
annual Dividend on its Savings Accounts at the
rate of 41.53% per annum.
The public will be interested in the growth
of this Department during the last few years. _
Savings Deposits Sept. 30. 1922. were 3 734,533.89
Savings Deposits Sept. 30, 1923, were 1,007,032.73
Savings Deposits Sept. 30, 1024, were 1,206,009.22
Savings Deposits Sept. 30. 1925, were 1,311,637“
Savingo Doposits Sept. so, 1926, were 1,916.53926
Deposits made in this Department before
Saturday noon, October 9th, 1926,.will draw in-
In point of Safety and Return, what better
investment can you make?
The City National Bank?
South Norwsik, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler