' Iv-
Imsas:gestuxzsssssseessse ”a
will. seseesssssee ‘1:
“A. bsslobb‘ssssssteel-bogus.
"lbs WI Pun
-’£§Nu head‘s... Nonsens-
Association.
It The Daily Newspaper l’sbIsb-
. .. srs' moieties sl Les-client.
54' K i‘bs Assumed Press is Cots-my .-
.. M titledlstbsssssueoebllceueasi sews
1.». . dispatch- credited to it or set sibwwtse
. ersdltsd si this aspen and she the local
‘ saws osbli some.
1.‘ "ICIAL RIPBIINTATIVI
5‘ l‘hs Julius Matthews Agency
l leaves It Bosses.
slew Yeti Detroit a...
55 . .’ ntsruuillts
1. Ilais Other-ill Wsahl loo hi.
i' Norwalk ill—93-9
NIGHT CALLS
HA News Norwslii use
A THOUGHT
SYMI’ATIIY is the golden key
that unlocks the hearts of others.—
Samuel Smiles.
A QUEEN ON THE SCREEN?
. 4 . Tessie and Ilesislo. the movie. fans.
may have a chance to slip their
7“,; quarter under the wicket. enter the
351.. darkened movie house. and see e
3* 2 real queen crown ‘n' everything
caperlng upon the silver sheet.
Queen Marie of Itouiuanln. who
steps a regal instep upon this soil
today. has been offered 825,000 by a
Hollywood film director for one
day's work.
Queen Marie will play the role of
queen in Tolstoy's_"Itesurrectlon" if
. .. she accepts.
And it's not preposterous to be-
' lisve that she will. The charming
queen has “commercialiied her Job"
for years, as her critics call it.
This indictment is charged against
a queen who writes magasines end
newspaper articles for pay. who pro-
duces children's pageants‘for nor.
endorses cosmetics. and what not.
The queen has made no secret of
her desirs to visit Hollywood and
take orders for scenarios.
Since one day's Job of acting. with
her night's pay check "5.000, is de-
cidedly more lucrative than scenario
writing could be. why expect her to
refuse?
The more power to Queen Ma-
riel She's the sort of queen who
' talks our own language. She is a
person first and a queen second. She
refuses to let the queening job stifle
her capacities as aperson.
‘ Here's hoping she plays in our
movies. and here's wagering that if
N does. the movie will be enriched.
just as the queen has a way of im-
proving any pob she tackles!
i ‘
THE PUZZLE 01" HARD TIMES-
1"” The United States has been en es-
‘ traordinsrily long time without a
.‘ period of seriously hard times. In
I. I . the past it was the generally accep-
I.” ted theory that such periods were
' inevitable. at about 10 or 12-year in-
tervals. Following wars. they were
ded es certainties.
rugs-t in recent years these long
periods of depression have not kept
to the old schedule. Neither was the
. World War followed by depression.
wto the extent Its proportions ought
vs ustified.
. ' 'I'OTPI'Rre 1have been market flurrics.
7 to be sure. At times trade was not
quite all that it might have been.
Just after the World War there was
a good deal of unemployment and
commercial stagnation. There are
sections and classes now which
complain of unsatisfactory condi-
tlons.
But there has been nothing so try.
ing as the long-drewn-out periods of
_ privation. affecting the whole coun-
try and every industry. as merited
the 70's and the latter half of the
I
91;} good rights. if the old rule is
sound. the slump which followed the
World War should have been the
worst slump in history. for it. was
s worst war in history. What I the
on? - .
“I? $3 slump only inexplicably de-
layed. or are‘ bad slumps unneces-
1‘ envy. and have the means of pre-
~.venting them been discovered?
Now comes E. H. Get! with the
rice will have no more of
Lflf'fifis doveetails curiously with
Mian interview given out by Secretary
3 a Commerce Hoover a couple of
* interview which now
re well forgotten. but
ndtloztedm plainly that the
out of beams and slumps
was the end Merl! which his as-
Qjerhnsnt was working.
‘ Hoover didn't say that upwua
and downward business mam
were avoidable. but he did a; mg
‘.-..iess were. He argued that
. if it didn't climb “:20 test.
‘m over the top «up
‘ngd‘cizsmonthsotherudsbg.
it could stop itself. If it would
" careful It would find no slopes.
or down. that en automobile
.. a’t recounts without damage.
in other words. rsverdug the en-
.. ~‘s method—put on a.
. going up and the descent
.. 5. sad". beddes which it will
psdbll to and a way around
”I. Glut t0 the bottom.
. use W said his pin m
_ ‘st hint when It"
‘ "anointed“. film
sing it
disastsr.Now.ishls
assoc-lienstwhytns
themeiarsmeinsprss-
monument-ton”
M tests indefinitely.
Jute answer? Secretary Bos-
M’ The federal ressrss
m? The tariff! Few.
. . - 3 Or just world can“.
:awhioli can't he depended ,
»\u “me, Or will it in‘ he
. ‘ y
l .1».
Given for Library
sorsssnotsuwsosen
rsnrsar AM!“ HI-
OOIDI IN m DURING
am. All usrnn 0N HONOR
ROLL.
ROWAYTON
Hrs. Mar l. Raymond. Ito-
wsytes modest. tel. dist
or Sentinel Olies. ss.
At a special meeting of the of-
fioial board of the Itowayton Ll-
iirery auociatlon Saturday evening.
it was voted to melts necessary sl-
terations and repairs to its new
building. the former Hook and Led-
der Co. building. The first floor
which is to be occupied by the li-
brery will be painted and the floor
finished. the work starting today.
Foug- windows will replace the slid-
ing doors. to furnish more light.
The chairman of the house com-
mittee. Mrs. Edgar Lynch and Miss
Mabel Thomas. were made a com-
mittee on alterations and were au-
thorised to proceed at once with the
work. The present library room must
be vacated by Nov. 1.
Paint enough for three costs has
been donated by a well known Nor-
walk firm which desires to remain
anonymous. The association is ob-
liged to depend on volunteer labor
end already one capable painter hes
offered his services for three days.
Lumber has been furnished at cost
by tho." Hatch end Bailey company
and work will be done under the di-
rection of the well known building
contractor i-‘. H! Keyser of Norwalk.
Officers attending Saturday eve-
ning's meeting were Mrs. Percy 8.
Barrett. Mrs. Clinton Rowland. Mrs.
Edgar D. Lynch. Miss Mabel Thomas
and Mrs. Hulbut A. Bond, who ac-
ted as secretary in the absence of
Mrs. Ire H. Higgins.
i’uplls having perfect attendance
for the month of September in tho
Rowayton school were grade 6.
James lieos. Harold Maliaird. Ed-
ward Krauso. Albert Hartog. John
Funk. Francis l-‘orclt. Helen Veran-
ia, end Norma Arnold: Grade 6.
Lester Fsirchiid. Gooi'ge Kay. ti‘renk
Lawrence. Stephen Denis. Eleanor
Hartog. Gladys Maitowsky. Nancy
Mllligan. Elinor Blilpman and Vida
Waterbury; Grade 4. Lulu Thomp-
Itlns. Florence Wright. Jean Yar-
row. Betty Funk. Leon Knorr. Har-
ry Cakes and Vincent Steikovis;
Grade 8. Rudolf stflnce. George
Manuel. Joseph Morrison. Jared Sta-
bell. Elwyn Chosiey. Mary Garvey.
Ethel Johnson and Helen Mosely;
Grade 2.. Arline Decker. Agnes-Ger-
vey. Mergeret Jennings. Florence
Parker. George Cronk. William
Drenosky. John Hanlon. and Carl
Manuel: Grade 1. Welter Cook. Al-
fred Eieck. Alfred Krsuso. George
'i‘uttie. Donald Waterhouse. Deisy
i-‘airchiid. Ida Hoitstnen. Francis
Henlon. Wln'ulfrsd Jennings. Alber-
ta Kreuae. Betty Lou Ring end Mary
Stelltovis.
Local children winning prises at
the recent salesmanship contest
staged by a publishing company are:
first prise. Esther Bond. Ann Doug—
las. James Rees and Francis Foreit.
who were given fountain pens. Helen
Varansi. Rose Henion. Edward Mai-
laird and Francis Raymond received
Eversharp pencils as second prise.
Eighteen dollars and fifty cents were
added to the school funds.
-"Cillene" a new Cough Relief;
at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
Members of Ladles' Aid society of
the Methodist church are busy these
days making preparations for the
Harvest supper Nov. 4 in the church.
An added attraction this year will
be a table of dainty fancy articles.
The quality of the suppers served by
these ladies is well known and
many are planning to attend.
To prevent water collecting at the
corner of Pennoyer street and Row.
ayton avenue after severe rain
storms the street department is
placing a catch basin at this corn-
er. The pork is being done under
the direction of Frank Lockwood.
Cross street.
Den Douqu and Edger Raymond
acted as ushers. with several other
members of the Norwalk High
school team. at the Yale-Dartmouth
football gems in New Haven. Sat-
urdey afternoon.
Captain John Muir and Arthur
Brown. Southport. were recent
guests of Captain and Mrs. Edgar
L. Rumour at their home in Row-
ayton avenue.‘ Captain Muir is in
charge of the 62-foot meter cabin
cruiser. “Whippet" owned by Oliver
Gould Jenning.of Southport and
Ne~ York.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Henry of
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Richmond of New York end Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Beers of New Ro-
Pulltsnio
sponsible for the death of John
Drowsdowski. last Saturday night. in
a finding made today by Coroner
John J.
finding. Pulitanio went to Drowsw
dowskl's home and was drinking.
Following a quarrel over money.
Drowsdowskl was shot several times.
The deceased was unarmed accord-
ing to the finding.
. , 1'.‘ ,~.,'«'..
., .. n
_ .1 4Wmi,,»vbv..,~. .
1..” . . .i ._ a .. . ‘
mamas
in W: 4‘.‘ .‘
“WED—SOUTH NORWALK.
.. ...___..._..-_. m_.m~
TE ROMANCE OF AMERICA---Aaron 13....
CONN.
..I\.. \. '
He was then 22.
McDougell had tried
for months to communi-
cats with Gsnsrel Wash.
ington. All his messen-
gers had been killed. He
Calico Burr to try it.
—.
chclle. N. Y. were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell 1’.
Mlillgsn. Saturday evening after the
Yale-Dartmouth football game. Dur-
ing the game Mr. Beer‘s automobile
was stolen. He received word lunday
that the car had been found by the
police in the outskirts of New Ila-
ven.
Mrs. John Hammond. Railroad
place. has returned to her home af~
ter spending several days last week
visiting friends In New York.
This evening at 8 the Itownytmv
Civic association will hold lls regul-
ur monthly meeting in the Rowayton
Hose company's quarters.
Frederick Smith. clerk in the 8.
M. Allen drug store. Rowayton sve-
nue, is enjoying several days' vaca-
tion from his duties.
Nineteen dollars were cleared by
the Ever Ready Circle of the King's
Daughters at the recent cake sale in
tho Ron‘ayton Meat Market. The
ladies in charge wish to thank
Frank Lockwood for the use of his
auto and the Scsepanlalt brothers for
the. use of their store.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fay. Spring-
deie. were recent dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lynch. Railroad avenue.
Captain and Mrs. Samuel I‘oller
returned to their home in East 0r-
ango today after spending the week-
end as the guests of Captain and
Mrs. Frank R. Stevens. Rowayton
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney
have returned to their home after
spending several days last work on
an automobile trip through Mary.
land and Pennsylvania.
Twenty salesmen of the lrvlug
Iron Works. Long Island City. were
entertained by Walter Irving Sunday
at his Ron-nylon Beach home.
Miss Alice I‘latt after spending
the past three weeks as the guest of
Miss Marjorie Hell. Rowayton ave-
nuc. has returned to New Haven.
I’aliianio lleld For Murder
BRIDGEPORT (A P)—-—F r a n k
is held criminally re-
Phelan. According to the
Thus. Cicery Arrested.
Thomas Clear-y. no address. was
arrestsd on the charge of intoxica-
tion by Motorcycle Policeman Char-
les Thorpe in Water street. yester-
day sfternoon. He was sentenced to
10 days in Bridgeport jail by Judge
Freeman Light in the downtown city
court this morning.
Goals in and let us show you our safe deposit
vaultinwhieliyoncsnrentsboxforueyssr..
At the battle of Monmouth. "" as
of a regiment. which. owing to some officer's blunder.
was under a withering firs from the British. Sun's
lions was shot under him. and his second officer in
command was ltlllsd. Shortly after this battle. Bun
was sent on leave of absence when his health lallstl.
J
i ‘
commend
‘
ending British attack.
\sscapsd.
1
i /"
n "’
The ’1“ y across moon sin passes and through
forests was one of the most dangerous that could be
imagined. Burr accomplished it. A month later. while
«7 Burr was ill in bed in New Haven. he heard of an im.
Rallying the Vale students.
on stood off the enemy until women and children had
".0 I s
was recalled to service.
He was with Osnsral
McDougell. at Newbsrg.
when he received a new
chance to show his
bravery.
. .lw
i
/ ‘ I I
n ,/
s // / I
I
(Continued. l J
Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov. 3)
United states Senator
HlItAM BINGHAM
New Haven.
Governor.
JOHN H. TRUMBUIL
Plalnville.
Llculcnsnt Governor
.l. EDWIN iiRAINAIiI)
Branford.
Secretary
FRANCIS A. PALLO'I‘TI
Hartford.
Treasurer
ERNEST E. ROGERS
New London.
Comptroller
FREDERICK ll. SALMON
Westport.
Attorney General
BENJAMIN W. ALI'JNG
New Britain.
Democratic Ticket
(Election Tuesday Nov. 2)
Failed States Senator
ROLLIN U. TYLER
Iiaddam.
Governor
CHARLES G. MORRIS
Newtown.
ll Lieutenant Governor
MILO R. WATERS
Norwich.
Secretary
DAVID M. RICHMAN
New Haven.
Treasurer
PETER M. KENNEDY
Waterbury.
Comptroller
.l. FRANCIS BROWNE
Thompsonvills.
Attorney General
FREDERICK hi. McCAR'I'HY
, Ansonia.
‘ihe unpaid taxes amounted to ill.-
.xuirs. but. in practically every case.
rotilcmeut was made prior to actual
’tiiy meant business. that its tax col-
;lu‘for was thoroughly on the
French Cook Did
His Bit To Bring
Germans Into Camp
PARIS. iAi‘).—-The cook at
litUe lnu at 'I‘hoiry. where
French and German Foreign Minis-
ters lunclied after Germany had
been officially accepted as a mem-
ber of the League of Nations is giv—
en as much credit as Foreign Min»
ister Briand for bringing Dr. Etrus-
msnn to terms and making the open.
ing of the France-German amhlty
negotiations a success.
Friends of Minister Briaud say
that the lunch was a gem of panel
the
return to Paris agreed that “it was a
way corners of France."
"The best feature of it all." M.
Briend is quoted as sayinl.
treat to 'see what my German ool-
tsrwerd. and the result of negsug.
fail to be satisfactory.
The old French proverb that "mn-
sic hath charms soothing to the
nerves” turned out to be a fallacy
In the case of a few belated Ain-
i
l
the
French cooking. M. Briana on his
good lunch. such as one finds in a
good many little inns in out of the
"was
Dr. Stresemenn’s appetite. It was a
league could do to e good lunch. He
appreciated the food and liquid re»
freshments and his last was so im-
pressive that it led me to forget the
regimen to which I am subjected
by the doctors. and I‘ ate more than
was good for me. We both felt an-
tirsly at peace with the world ef-
tions thus so happily begun cannot
Inquisitive French reporters
brought out the fact that M. Briana
paid ths bill; '
foreign prices. This has resulted in
“that?” one of them
snarled.
Inevslythsmenegsrsrspllsd:
'Itlsforths orchestra which
mouthwash. A great
uvisglsdesdlthforyomtonhvs
“theta-mu the as
“autism-sunfish
Wrath-oases». ans
“yum-Che
lull-aprons.“
“mums-es
Editorial Views
9?. SittaPapers
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1926.
Norwalk News
Of Other Years
...-,
TEN \‘I‘lAlih A00
The following items iippiari-d Ill ‘
the issue of the Evening 5« iiliiiii fui
October Ill, lilili:
Judge John J. Walsh was rc-eirtt
ed as counsel at the annual xiii-cling
of tho iiuard d Ulrvtrlol‘s of tin,
Norwalk hospital. last evening.
before an audience of Illllhlt: lov-
I'll and members and friends of Ilil'
liilisldo school.
gifted slngerfi M. Roger do llruyii
and Madame Merci-d do l’liiu giivu'
an excellent recital liiiit tuning in
the school auditorium.
A dinner was tendered today by
the liast Noruulk lnllll'tn'l'lllllli .._..
mutation in the Clifford
Mrs. H. .I. llipsou and Mrs. J. Wu!-
IiICt' Marvin.
Miss Lt-olrt Ii‘l'idlcr of Filhriiiiiir.
anal \i'lllium Donovan of
purl, were married
at St. Mary's rectory ll) li- v. \\'iili~vi'
McCrann.
A very quiet thdtlllil; “sis pr.
lormeil yesterday at the Hungarian
Reformed church. when Miss ulna
Glcsei became the bride of Louisl
Miliok.
Friends of Mills Edith \i'ui'iii of
Cats th-uliv, were rather siiipiist-(I
yesterday to hear of her marriage to
Frank 0. DeWaters of Itnwa) tun.
C e i' l i 0 n L'I‘Iollllill‘dl‘ u. Iiiilpli
liiuisno, Charles liinnle and Hail/iii:
Easi Avvnuu‘
the Mt: Lilly:
Mi‘lliuvilri‘
liall represented the
Methodist church at
held. in the Bridgeport
l'IlIlI'Cll. last evening.
Mrs, I'llill‘ll‘! Kuhn-r. lint
uiilk. lvft twin} for
nail in New York.
Mackerel still continue to run ll‘.‘
great IiUIIllH‘I‘S in local wul'rs, :iuvi.
Nuviviilk llslui'iutn Lil'l
Lest nf illl'il‘ luck.
iiia‘itiiig lli'
MAKING THEM I'AY l'I’.
(Hartford Couraut)
New London has set an example
that certain other cities and limits
of Connecticut might study and fol-
low. The fiscal year for New Lon-
don ended September 30. A year be-
iore. the city budget provided for
the collection of back taxes amount-
ing to 23s.620.b'.'. and the tax col-
lcctor set about the task of collect-
II'F these overdue accounts. The City
(“ouncli had voted that the collector
get the money. and in spite, of the
fact that some of the unpaid levies
went back iuc y~three years. he
worked so thoroughly and success-
fully ou the. job that he collected
813.657.“. or 336.1!!! ubow the
amount ho had lit-cu instructed by
the (fily Council to get.
l'npaid trues for Ilia: amounting
to $2: were paid. and those “ho so
lilie'setlied the account had the
pleasure of paying an additional
$10.52 in interest. For the year 1921
t23.80. and this was collr-eied along'
pith "3:87.66 in interest. The larg-
iwi amount in interest came ultli the
unpaid taxes for 1923, amongiing to
:\.:‘33:l. then the personal tax dod-
iors did not escape . tine man who
lillll successfully evaded his 3‘: per-
>i‘li.ll tax for 191': may have Wished
i. had paid it “hen it was due. as
in. bill on that levy had grown to
Hui-l when he settled this year vlilh
the tax collector.
it was no easy task to make the
minors settle their accounts. Many
foreclosure suits were brought
against property on here long in ar-
tiiiil. It became evident that the
lot).
and that pxcuses and evssions. evi-
.luully more or loss successfully em—
pliyeil for some time new of little
llSl‘.
'l‘llll BICYCLE GOING 011‘.
(New Haven Journal Courier.)
Lowrs of the bicycle will be pained
to know flint lho single wheel is on
iliu decline. Nation's Business Meg.
azlue reports that. while (80.000
machfiies were made in 1923. in
1925 but 287.000 were manufactur-
ed. though the number of factories
making wheels remain stationary. at
twenty five. It is something of a
national calamity to see this eco-
nomical. convenient and pleasant
means of trensportation and diver.
slon thus minimized. and for this the
dread motoroar must be held re-
sponsible. Like booze. the bicycle
does not go well with the automo-
bile. It is just a matter of time be-
fore one gets hit. Fortunately bicy-
cle riders usually get comparatively
easy knocks before the finishing
stroke is administered. enough to
frighten them and deter them from
further experimentation.
The motorcycle is also fading.
there being but ".840 last year as
against (1.8” in ISIS—s big shrink.
ago. in two years.
France Being Drained
of Oak and Walnut
So great is the demand of foreign
manufacturers for Beach oak and
walnut that the domestic supply is
being rapidly depleted through sx-'
ports. The French Furniture Melters‘
Guild has asked the government to
do something to remedy the situa-
tion.
Exports of oak and Walnut have
risen this year to tremendous fig.
tires. the Guild declares. and French
manufacturers. unable to get sup-
plies wilhln France. have been forc-
ed to buy outside the country at
l-‘ll'l-J YL‘AILS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel for
Uctol-vrlt. 1921:
The grand offering of 55'.) in gold
was presented to ii. llulkley of East
Nui‘uulk. at The close last t‘\t:lill.li;:
oi the Court Laur-i bazaar, in liedI
Men‘s hall.
Captain \iilliaui II.
Marthe
ory last tuning liivtuie a cruud of
2.1% people.
Miss Iiihel Lillia ii
daughter i-t‘ Mr. and Mrs.
J. St'lilill. lit Lowe street. and linear
Lauritls .-\niuii.ls.n, sou (u Mi‘. and
Mrs. (.‘uundnr Amundsen.
Mi: I .oziil.
in Trinity church.
_.——-
H. Roll. 1“ Washington street.
.u on the $50 prize last owning at the
hunt fair of Court Narul; and Pride
of Court Narult t-lrele.
The will of Henry H. I‘oiiuk.
president of the .\lllt‘l‘lt(lll Ilui.
Manufacturing company, who div.)
October 2. cuts off his wife. Freda.
with $10.
Postal cards have been rccelven
from Ira S. I’rt‘llch. L‘wmng Senti-
nel reporter. who is spending his
nutrition in I‘eekskill. N. 1‘.
The senior (‘ulrls‘ Friendly society
of Grace church met last evening at
the home of Mrs. Clara Oakc’s. It
Franklin avenue.
Nelson W. Benedict of Norualk. is
attending the izjiual meeting of the
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows.
which opened today in New Haven.
The Norwsiit High school eleven
was severely trounced yesterday aft-
ernoon when defeated by the Slam~
ford High school by the score of
Gil-i).
Miss Isabelle Tate lbft today for
Tenessce for a three weeks" visit.
Bennett High School.
Buffalo. N. I.
Oct. A, 12426.
Editor of the Sentinel.
Norwalk. Conn.
Doe.- Sir;
i suppose you know there is go~
ing to be a celebration in Bulialo.
in honor or ths one hundredth au-
niwrsary of the budding oi The Lric
Canal.
‘I'his canal has helped New York
titais as Well as the other Great
Lake States. 'i'he Erie Canal is a
water way that is being neglected by
the Western shippers who
Canadian canal. .
It has been proposed to build a
ship canal from Buffalo to Lock-
port; Oswego to Albany; from
the cost of unloading and
boats.
This
foreign nation. Be
Uncle Sam have United States
trade.
Yours truly.
. PAUL HENRY.
+——-—-————
lisast do, of It. Luke. a physician
at Antioch and a painter. who be-
came a convert to I. Paul.
New York-m telephone line
opened. use
Eli-thus: analyst-:7 of Thomas
Mans Ryan.
the two Ililllbuully‘
OBVIOUSI Y
A savings account in thin bank will
satisfy both your pride of pos-
It Minn and your sense of economy.
THF
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0.
NORWALK, CONN.
lllllll iU'
Ill'ltlgr- 1
this liIIl riiuuii
STORAGE
DAILY MOTOR
ll.“ LAG]; SERVICE
TO .\I .\\' YUIIK
Tel. N orwalk 294—1092-2
N. 1'. I'Ilflllt'. ("lii'lst-lt 305i)
203 W, ‘Jlllll Sf.
Hershficld Motor
Transportation
Company
SOL‘TII Ni )II\\‘:\I.IC. CONN.
.\'ur- f (H .\n.
an i.\I' “'1' d‘
00 “Till N.
Bring In Your
Radio Tubes
Anti Let is Ti-sl Them
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AI'TO SUPPLY
.‘Iiiln Si. 50.
I’lmiw 2796
I‘lifilit' fililll
OI’IJN L‘I'liNINGS
Norwalk
Niirualk
Santa Li:...:. -
led the concert 01 the l'nlied SUI!H_
Hand in the Noruulli urn.- 3
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON 8T.
SOUTH NORWALK -
Business
and the
Banks
-——*
Modern business is depen-
dr-ui upon the vest reser-
voir of crrilit extended by
the banks.
This institution extends to
the business men of all Nor-
wallt and vicinity a cordial
imitation to use its facili-
ties for the promotion of
their many business activi-
ties.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
South Norwalk, Conn.
\\:l.i..m‘
'."l llllllt’"
avenue. were married this afternoon '
WALL ST.
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
PHONE 8600
A. J. COLLINS C0.
70 NO. MAIN 8T..\TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
That the Home May
Need.
The Erie Canal |
NEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they're fresh they
are fresh.
Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs.
THE
MODERN MARKET
15 North Main Street
P. n Falrchiid. Prop.
m. use
PUT SOMETHING
into the Bank ev e ry
week, even if the amount
is small.
You will find that such
regular savings accuma-
late rapidly and the
m on e y thus saved will
come in very handy some
time when you need it
worse than you do now.
. Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
pininusnnaertnosndp
Washington Street?
South Norwelk
AI'TIOI'ILv
USE a
J. I. MALLETTE
models of
Corseleties we have the House-g
kerpcrs‘ t‘orsclcite.
our many
Hooked front. built-up shoulders.
lightly boned. flexible and easy.
$2.50
88 Washington Street
South Nerwelk
M-
baby: to New York via the Hudson
river. ’By using this route the goods
will stay on one ship thus saving
loading
al will be an all Ameri-
can canal. Therefore in case of war
our trade will not be blocked by a
patriotic. Let
Today in Other Years 1
ii’liiliil'”
——..—.—.. A -.._.
ing set.
LIT US
t
Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-
DHONBTRATI
1.!
SAFEGUARD
YOUR
VALUABLES
Our Safe Deposit Boxes
are protected by heavy,
caseohardened steel, ines-
sive wells of solid concrete
and other safeguards that
are more substantial than
an ordinary safe.
They Are
firsend Burglar
Proof
Boxeseuttsyssr
at the
*
ySoelIiNorwaIk
Norwalk Chronicler