ow .. i'"
WOT-'3' "
"mimi’k'o bt’o.
legion Ium
- - ~ We!
: L's-.13
s e
mum " 0 R M 0 V I I
mu [8 ll A N I) — AWNING!
Illl’PED. A N C 1! 0 I! ll DRAG.
IAI‘NCH REPORTED LOST.
ISCRII’NOI IAIN \
. i I.“
v-adootllll Clo.-
erred by in . . .sl
Ill. huwas lIdr cs
.. use
an
szsi
.1:
ROWAYTON
Mrs. cm L Raymond. Ito-
waytoa Wt. tci. m7
or Sentinel Office. 02.
The Associated i’rrss.
aw ,hnglssd Dali! Newspaper
Issuance. .
£1: Duly Newspaper Publish-
. nuclei of Connecticut.
Associated he» in gaclulvcly en-
II the In or itvubllvluun at all new!
audited to if or not otherwise
this PIP". and also the local
uleslIrd herein.
”KIAL RIPRESINTATIVI
' I‘ll lglus Matthews Special Agency
. 'r I escon St. Boston. If so.
‘ew York Detroit hicago
I‘ELEI’UUN ES
loll Office-W Wsshln ton bi.
Nor-elk iii—92w? .
NIGHT (.ALL.‘
We Norwslb 3569
A TllOl‘GII'I‘
f; Prosperity demands of us more'
“dance and model-Minn than ad«
Venlty.——Ciccro.
IT‘S ['1‘ T0 YOII
The Y.M.C.A. building Tundx catn-
nign for “00,000. which opens inl
mmdlk today. merits your whole-
hearted and generous support.
When you are seen by a volunteer
inflation as you will be. remember
’3“ time is as valuable as yours. lie
‘ my be less able tuspurc the time to
'th you and Secure your subscrip-i
' Mon than you tire to spare the time
to loo him and give consideration to
Nil drgumcnts tor your support.
ltlll he is giving the time. more than
800 men are. and we urge you to:
It'll on the dotted line for the very .
I!“ you can afford.
*‘ Your subscription can be made in
M payments. beginning Dec. 1 of,
in!!! your and payable Riv months
inert.
.; In onswer to the argument that
$400.0” is too large a sum to raise
in this city. we state it is not a pen-
is: too large for the type of “Y"
'Mllding and equipment which it has
“than decided by competent author-
”‘Wos is needed to meet the needs of
the young men and women of this
;, growing city.
FIVE-DAY LABOR AND WAGES.
i .
.l .
' elbert Stewart. statistician of
. *- s partment of Labor. disagrees
“filth Judge E. II. Gary.
Judge Gary says it stands to ren-
al! that a workman cannot produce
OI much in five days as in six. Sin-
: Melon Stewart says a workman. in
3' ‘ 1036. not only could but did pro-
‘ dues more in five days than he. could
it lit in 1914. At least this is truo‘
of eight important American indus-
“h‘lu which Stewart hits just. finish-
ed Investigating.
-~' The credit goes to improved
methods and labor saving machin—
W. The. automobile industry has
Stunned more—200 pcr cent—in
Mtput per man-hour than any other
'mdled. The other six vary from 25
«u so per cent.
3. statistician Stewart began his in-
‘ dairy following the American Fed.
ties of Labor convention in 1925.
Seton that. labor had professed lt-
‘Qfllt satisfied with a “living wage,"
The 1923 convention announced
”hit; thenceforward. it must share
"Isl the profits from the immense in-
‘ m in industry's efficiency. It
not have not only a "living wage,"
but. if i‘. was producing correspond-
but]? more. something over.
To determine what was a "living
“it" it was necessary to consider
. “film, me with the cost of living,
“W having been answered. it was
I ' to determine what Stewart calls
{treat wage."
. ' on labor made its new doctors-
1036. however. it became es;
1 to ascertain. besidr- the wage
, Vim it will buy. how much the
.. an produces in return.
it was an almost uncharted
' but the statistician has push-
resesrches energetically. His
.n thus far is Rthat. the five-
weok is no mere experiment
mm Ford. but that it Is com-
th the industries generally.
in
up: soon. THEM.
miip Gibbs (K. B. I.) dis-
‘ ' English reporter. war
. . .dent. historian end novel-
‘ “Adventures in
i
.poople of the United States
I vidtor who arrives with
,wentials a sense of Ira-
' ind elevate him for t
They herald him with
lion of his virtues. hu
his reputation. Any,
' Marlow;
l she
During the wind storm yesterday
morning the residents of ‘Bcll ls-
lund witnessed tho unusual sight of
two whirlwind: which formed over
the water and wars carried out into
the sound. Awnings were ripped
to ribbons. boats dragged anchors.
and one launch was reported lost.
An extremely high tide. Sunday
night. washed considerable send
over the cement wall between
Bell island and Roton Point.
The following fiction books have
been donated to the liowsyton Ll-
brnry: "The Midlandcr.” Booth Tar-
kington; "Havoc." R. Phillips 0p-
pcnhcim; "Shavings." Lincoln; “The
Amatine Gentleman." Jeffry Furnoc;
“I'iracy.” Michael Arlew. Junior
fiction books by Mathew M. Colton:
"Frank Armstrong's Vacation."
"Frank Armstrong's Second Term."
“Frank Armstgong Captain of the
Baseball Nine." "Frank Armstrong.
Drop Kicker." “Radio Boys Rescue
the Lost Alaska Expedition." Jcr-
aid Breckewridgc; “ng Five Mo-
torcycle Boys at the Front." Ralph
“Dccring at Princeton."
Latin Griswold; "Six Little Bunk-
crs at Farmer Joel's." The follow-
ing books by Laura Lee Hope:
“l‘iohhsey Twins at School." “Bobb-
scy Twins at Blueberry Island."
“Robber-y Twins at the Coun'y
Fair." “llohlvuey Twins in Washing-I
ton "
Mr. and Mrs. John Flint. Roway-
ton avenue. who have been spend—
ing the past six weeks in England.
visiting Mr. Flint's sister. snilo‘d for
America last Saturday.
Friends of Miss Marjorie Wells.
New York. summer resident of R0-
wayion, are pleased to learn that
is recovering from a recent
severe attack of appendicitis at her
home in the city.
Word has been received from
Captain Georgo Moore and family.
formerly of Crockett street. that
they have arrived safely in Si. Po-
tcrsburtr. l‘ln.. and plan to seitle
there. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison
Dsuchey and daughter. Raymond
street. who left Rowaytona few
weeks ago by motor. have arrived
in St. Pctcrsburg and will spend
the winter there.
——“Clilnn:l" a new Couch Relief;
:it Allen's Drug Store—«Adv.
John Ferris. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones Ferris. who are spending the
fall of. "Cobble" cottage. Bell Ia-
iand. is rct‘ovcrlng from his recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gwlnup.
who have been spending the past
month at the home of litr. and Mrs.
.Ioscph Quayle. Rowayton ' avenue.
will return to their home in Bos<
ion. Saturday. Mr. Gwlnup. who
has been employed by the Nash En-
gin ering company. has been recall-
ed 0 Boston by the illness of his
father.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid I0-
clety of the Rowuyion M. E. church
will be held in the church. Wednes-
day afternoon. 2:30 o'clock. to
complete plans for the Harvest
supper. Nov. 4.
Children of the Rowayton Bap-
tist church are eagerly looking for~
ward to Saturday afternoon when
a Halloween party will be held in
the church at 2.
Russell Thomes. St. John street.
who has been confined to his home
with a severe attack of the grippe.
returned to his business in New
York today.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the Halloween party.
planned to be given by the Roway-
ton Men‘s club. Friday evening. Oct.
29. in the Methodist church. was
held last evening at the home of
Sidney Bell. Crockett street. to com-
plete plans for the affair.
Work on the floor of the new
Rowayton Library building has been
completed and the front. of the
building is now being remodelled.
The removal of the books from one
home to tho other will start tomor-
row: packing cases to contain them
have been completed. The drive
continues to make progress. it will
close Nov. 1.
.cleius at the see of Rome.
_..—..__
A steam drill has been busy at
"i
O
O O O O
.00.”.00.
O.
rtotzoer’r: ’
right track. Save here,
i ,
ASAERULE
If, when you invest, you make it a rule never
to buy a bond or a stock your batik would not .
sgcept as security for a loan, you are on tho
vestments with an oficer of the bank. I.
mwnm IN.” 'i-i .o.» m
"re e vs: mm W
“NF.
:CEN
ii 7
With the dos" -tm
came ra id. He hung out
3“ him business. But
acquired through his duet
kbegan to tell. and his prs
In hls‘oid v'age Burr
married‘ a rich widow
named Jumel. overcom-
ing her resistance a'nd
winnin her almost by
sheer orce.
K
sumed t 0 practice of law
daughter Burr's decline be.
a II n in New Vorir and ML
any of his old friends
the bad reputation be had
and designs on Mexico soon
ctice dwmdled.
0F MRA-Aaron Burr
The merrl - life of the‘peir was happy for but a
short time. Differences areas between them about the
way Burr was using his wife‘s money. and they sepa-
rated. Always an ardent spbculstor. Burr never had
acquired s reputation for thrift. and had frittered sway
(facet of the earnings of his lifetime. (Continued) 1
. i
H,
mm. with. consummation so, me.
P o r m o r acquaint-
ances snubbed him. but
his courage and serene
disposition discounted
most of the slights aimed
at him.
Dietrich E. Loewe Engagedw
In. Last Battle of Career
Illclrlr‘li E lnvwc. the hatter of
Danhury. who hccnmc famous 20
years ago when ho fought in the.
unions that boycotted
hrcauso he
court lnbor
his goods.
unionizc his shop. is waging his lust '
fight.
"til-l Mun l.n-~\vc.“ :is h" is known
to his fril-Jw‘ townspeople is
iioré his factory. new bore.
his home. lolh nrc Ill:l\‘ii)’ mort-
gngcd.
When Mr. Loewe singed his fininh
light With the unions more than 2“ l
years ago he “nil u Still MM \l rrlit-l
uguinst the Hatters“ l‘nion and ”it
American Federation of Luhox-
which was upheld by the l'nitcti
Stalin Supreme court. He coilectul
ever: penny of it because of a boy.
colt.
To get his nmnvy Mr. Lot-we lov—
led attachments ngliinst the home
and bank accounts of his former
employee. He was much criticized
at tho time but the American Fed.
oration of Labor took up collections
throughout the country and the
workuun's homes were saved. The
hatter has never regretted his sit-p
and the workers learned to rr'sptct
him as a man an»! a fighter.
hlr. Loewe is quoted as saying.
“My business is on the point of re-
organization. I cannot give out the
plans just yet."
Creditors of D. R.
Loewe and
company accepted last July a com-‘
position of (0 per cent offermi
through a committee of three busi-
ness friends of D. E. Loewe. who
had then been confined to his home
by illness several months. A reor-
ganization cf the business has been
expected but no announcement of
plans to that end hos yet been made.
I Today in Other Yeaifij
Feast day of Bi. Evaristus. pope
and martyr. who succeeded St. Ana-
Birthduy anniversary of Edmund
Halley. after whom Halicy's Comet
was named. .
First Continental Congress ended.
1774.
work for the past week on Witch
Lane. making preparations for the
laying of water pipes by the Second
District commissioners.
Joseph Clifford. who has many
friends in Rowayton. continues to
be critically ill at his home in
Bridgeport.
Tomorrow evening a Fellowship
meeting will be held in the Meth-
odist Episcopal church at 8 o'clock.
and talk over your in-
i
would not.
'.'-l .
years old, tlcarly Mind and broke '
His last battle is to Iit‘i‘p from rrm‘l- l
but i
which used to culpiOy iir'nii melt. and 1
l
l Republican Ticket
(Election Tuesday. Nov. 1‘.)
United States senator
HIItAM lilNGllAii
New Haven.
Governor.
JOHN H. TRUMBUIL
I’laim-ilic.
Lieutenant Governor
J. EDWIN BRAINAlll)
Brantord.
Secretary
FRANCIS A. PALLOT'l‘i
' _ Hal-um.
. sttrcr
ERN . T E. ROGERS
New London.
Comptroller ..
FREDERICK .\i. SALMON
Westport.
Attorney General
BENJAMIN W. ALLING
New Britain.
Democratic Ticket
(Election Tuesday Nov. 2)
United State? Senator
ROLLiN U. TYLER
liaddaln.
i Governor
i CHARLES G. MORRIS
i Newtown.
i Lieutenant Governor
l MILO n. WATERS
l Norwich.
‘ Secretary
DAVID M. RICHMAN
New Ilavcn.
Tmsnrcr
PETER M. KENNEDY
Waterbury.
Comptroller
J. FRANCIS BROWN!)
Thompsonviile.
Attorney General
FREDERICK M. McCARTHY
' Ansonia.
What They Think
Of Bingham Down
In Washington
3 "Senator Bingham. because of his
fharltod ability as a parliamentsrisn.
his broad knowledge of international
affairs. and his intense interest in
his work. has already placed himself
among the active leaders of the
Senate. He has made a most
enviable record for himself
in a very short time. and he has
been withni a most faithful public
servant." George P. McLean. United
States Senator Connecticut.
“Hiram Bingham is. in my opin-
ion. one or the outstanding among
the newer members of the donate.
lie is a man of the highest oil-rac-
ter and an upstanding Repubilan. i
sincerely hope and believe that he
will be reflected." Nicholas Long-
worth. Ohio. speaker. House of Rep-
reesniatives.
"By reason of his services on the
Commerce Committee. I have been
brought in close touch with Senator
stillborn and his work. I consider
him one of the abieet and one of the
most useful members or the Senate.
He has attained the position
«confidence and influence seldom
attained by a Senate:- with his brief
service." Wesley L. dense. United
states lower. Wellington.
(lobster Jones is chairman of the
committed a Commerce. of which
W' ‘ Dingbats is s
‘ elevator.)
——______..
.7th latest! went to work on a
farm soar timer. mass at the are
usinesndhasworhsattu nan
continuously. Ito is lift state to do
a full day's work.
ACMI Wart”. "W".
m, I m
”I“
4 )
at. m...
m
‘7 m “os-
cny . .
W
l
i
Editorial Views
0f Statchopers
Bl'll.l)l.\'(i MORALS.
(Stamford Advocate )
Many educators are laboring un-
der the pcculinr delusion that
is possible to make boys goo.)
giving thcm cxecllcnt moral prc.
copts nut! that some wise nphorirm
that he has lit‘f‘n told or that he hull
rend. will change forever the tenor
of his conduct. Educators have been
loath to udd to their theoretical
curricula. the valuable prccr‘pl of
example. And cxnmplc is the minus,
psr f-xrrlience, of implanting nny.
thlng in the mind of youth, liver
lmrlrzlniitivc, youth npprrcin‘v-s the
application of a picture. a con-
crete cxnmplc. And this is not in he;-
litilc the value of all that it My
roads or what he hours in church
or in classroom. It iv merely in
point out that ’hr-re must he cumru
thins; additional, an experience to
illuminate nnd x-ltnlizc it. to make it
mean something tangible to him. As
a matter of strict tact. general
ideas. unless they sum up the sir;-
niflcnnce of the boy's own Fxprri-
cures. have but little effect upon his
l-nnduct.
THE (um. H‘t’ll‘T.
(Bridgeport Tr‘lt'm'ultl \
The Girl Scout organization may
not be as spectacular in its program
:15 some other organim‘inns, but it
is: not exceeded by any in the quiet
effectiveness of its work. Throuzh-
out the length nud breadth of the
nation, all who know the Girl
Scouts sing their praises. and low
or nnne have anything to any in
criticism or dell-action.
This is Girl Rcou‘ week. a Rood
time for parents with daughters
eligible for the Girl Fermi.- to con-
sider the pnfislbiliiics of this organ-
isation. if training for healthy. in-
feliigent homo-making is desirable.
then the Scouts got it in fullest
measure. in addition they learn the
duties of public service. of ihouuhi-
fulness. of aid to the needy. of re-
spect for their nation and apprecia-
tion of its institutions.
More honor and power to the Girl
Scouts!
OUR DAIRY TRIEMPIIS.
(Mlddletown Press.)
According to dispatches from De-
trcit where t National Dairy expo-
sition has n in progress this
Week. Connecticut dairy farmers
won some signal triumphs over the
whole count ry. in the contest for
Jersey cows entries from this state
won first and second prizes from
cows representing twenty states.
Six prizes. four of them first. came
to entries from this state. a very
creditable showing for so small it
commonwealth in competition with
such states as minds. Ohio. New
York. Michigan and others.
These successes in dairy stock
raising merely indicate the possi-
bilities of practical farming in Con-
necticut, with the enormous market
within one hundred miles of the
state center.
Flapper Fanny Says:
lib M
ii i
by.
- Mm W" ~ chewy» w
5. n
Norwalk News i
lOf Other Years l
J
20 YEARS .\i.tl.
The following lit'lll‘l :ll, .m.l
the Issue of the |;\: Hill}; . . :.i;:i:l'
tictolier '16. 1906;
Hundreds of lillslllin of v.4»..-
were scattered along it”
shore in tho storm mot 1mm. uc
rompllshiug the ground dun...” to
tho uyslvt‘ iu'tls so for lill;i ”men.
.n'
Norlvnik t‘lt'l‘g'ymt'll IIJ\I' iltiiIlvfl.
sold an open letter to tile muniy
commissioners regarlitm; the limit.
lions nnd number or antenna in il‘.»
Nurlrullts “I. the prrsuut iiiw.
questing lilftl some .u'llun l” v
to lt'tIlllQ lIiI‘ liliiiliitl"
the mural lune.
l...
ml.
.llnl " ..u\t
Mrs. 5‘. Thing Silllih mil
with A delightful
the .m-r- mini .NOtlJl awn .. x
mm: by Sltrl‘mnn l'l'liiil.I. tiny.
runutn. lli i’ni Minn liuil.
ruin“!
‘.tu‘.il lint-tum .li
.\..
\i.
'l‘lm Norn‘tlik t‘lt.lpt~ r. 1. \ ll.
\\’Il‘ . i).i _\' ct.tv.::.uu l ‘
of iir. and Airs. G. ii.
iv-n. yeah-inlay.
.l .,
\ \ l‘.ll
Williluu Nilelt :Il‘ul .imn l .'.:l.i‘:.
hum completed plans in I‘lrii i
skating rink ill the lulli<lz...; u". .l-i
luy Georgi- Lockwood. Iv! in my 'l-.:.1
AS the linptlst «hutch.
\
Mrs Jane Mateo, \l’lt ‘l‘
“or rurht .irnl smerr-ly this lehtil.:.
win-t: :E-A all‘cilllniiy pus 1i .1
lianl Iiii‘i ugh a plus: door.
Mum Pinrk's rmitalluu .1'.I All»
Mary .1 irkson's silhkllii: it‘li' .i-‘h l
cmmnrt :lul‘l lll'.llll.i Limit .‘l i i
«he. i 1.:
we“ iii ilm tiruud .\.mv ll.i.l ll‘ .
i'hrlsl..ln i-Iuliiavor 5m ply n! ‘Eu- .\
.\l. ll church.
'l‘hn home of Auto's...) \lm .'..,
l-I v .i".' ll‘lI “J." l’w Ital
mm: of the second (iurirflurgllrix
ll.” lulu Ot‘f‘iirl‘f‘il in Sill'illt“.
ltlvlrllli: the past two months. \tiiwu ..
llhicf rrltormi n room in “h".rh fr.
'm- u ucrosim pine, and e-owrlru 1) u
:timlli SIM (if liotily.
i The i'lstime Mala-thrill team was
lelt-ni-‘ii llv llm t'umpany l‘ I'Hili
List menial: in i‘nstlmr- hail. by i}..-
more of 50.10.
“till“
«mi
in l'li‘llh‘ All”.
Thr- fnlloniltg lit'ms aliphlrwl l‘.
in the issue of the Evening S 2112'
fur (h‘ifilc'fl' L‘ti. lilii‘l.
mirloun injury this morning “lii‘ll at
Ford runabout. driven by t‘hlilcs
liversnn. Strawberry Hill. and n
tow ilv r
stt'm t
J. l‘ohlmnn. smashed
the corner of Monro:-
llnilrond it\i"illii".
iii
hu>|
A \fll'ii t_\‘ Hi’lower nus it :ulcl'ml
Miss Madeline Murusnk inst overnnn
:it the home (if Ilv‘l' purl nla. lit. :ltul
Mrs. Henry .\I.lili.":i. 25~1.,u\\l-siruri,
Miss (irncc imam Mllttnrt and
John Harrison t‘uoiv were Iliflrlit‘t‘.
)cst-rdny afternoon by liev. Joliu
Stnplcton.
TLllph linlilum. \Vtill street.
ymivrday for l'illlmiclphin.
he \vill cuter his lost your in
dental school of Pennsylvnuin
logo.
loft
coi-
Jnmts Jionuglmu was l‘lccir-u
president. at a n eetmg of the Jolly
Three club last evening.
Louis Wood has resigned his po-
ZliiiCl‘ :l- (“Hit in Iiiorl‘lli and Car-
‘none's fruit store in Wall street.
Joseph W. Howe and family are
moving today to Dunbury. where
Mr. Howe has been employed for
some time.
Spécial Educators
"The Connecticut special educa-
tion association. in connection with
the State teachers‘ association. held a
most interesting meeting in Hart-
lord Friday October 22. This meet-
tug. as arranged by the president.
Miss Grace M. Sistare. included as
speakers Miss Anne E. O‘Brien,
Chief probation officer of the Juven.
ile court of Hartford. who gave an
address “Juvenile delinquency." and
Miss 'Mabcl A. Matlh‘s from
Waverley. and who formerly wet-k-
ed for Dr. Fernauld. spoke on "Our
Part in Community Service." Miss
Matthews is now in the social service
department of the Mansfield train-
ing school.
At the business meeting the offi-
cers elected fol the ensuing year
are. president Miss Effie B. Mallett:
vice president. Miss Jessie K. Hat-
field: secretary. bliss Winnifred
Perkins: treasurer. Miss Lillian Cor-
rtgaa; executive committee chair-
man. Mill laud Keaton
Miss Bax-ah Lawtor arranged the
iundhson at the Heumein. The
speaker at luncheon was Meta L.
president. and Jfiseph lllolick.‘v;ci~i
Meet In Hartford '
l
l
:t
.tolll.u_
t
Mrs JllI.ZJ iloluinsou illl‘I i.:,iu.ir..‘
.l. Hoyle; Ill lilv “mull “anvil
tin: tllst lliilhl.il HUI“ lIlliltft' til i...
Maison. guilt ity tlir i'i-fil'i. l.:i.:‘1
club. in lied Melts hull i.l::t h.
hing.
lptnwn IiiIiIIIiIitli‘th print-ll ill
iIil' uptown tIiIil l...-i t.tlltl.‘.( lIi‘I
lillrt.‘ ”allied to .‘i must lulu-44.14:.
lunatmtul twill v. tit'IH’tt‘t‘tI by It!“ i.
.irecueuou on the capitol h'm
Washingion. J
Three people narrowly escaped
l’tlrxl touring cur. driven by l‘lmtlirv
i
l
l
l
l
i
i
l
i
\VIit l‘i-.
IIlv‘ ,
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
i
l
\
I'li'
. I‘.\V
....i ‘ 11‘
_V-
l
“Aid.
THE
‘lTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.
IiORWALK. CONN.
OBVIOUSLY
.. -<:u'iw:.< account in this bank will
.11 your lzride of possession
.
willie (ii i‘t‘tllliilliy.
n /l G7“
STOAm 1‘.
I)\Il.\' \ltililll
ll.\| l.\(.'|I \I.Ii\lt‘il
IT) \I\\‘ \Hlih
Tcl. Norwnllf 294-40032
N. Y. Plume. t lulu-.1 .Lnriii
LINK “I 'Jiilil bl.
IIershi‘iCid Motor
Transportation
(‘ompany
ROI I'll \ltii'fl. \l.ii. i‘ti\\'.
Firm; in Your
Rodi-z) Tubes
.‘ILlI Let ls l’vxl 'l'hi'itl
Frc
TIMES Si;
AI'TO Sl'
No \I.'. n \i.
I'lr ll.-
3
WARE
i’i‘i.Y
St).
2:513
(ii
(.0 “all 5;.
I’ll 'Ill‘ '.‘ 1 till
()l‘ll\ l.\ l‘.\l\GS
.\ .rnulh
hurnulls
New Dresses
For
Fall
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
Dad and Mother '
\
«humid see to it that their
Boys and Girls earl.
learn the value of 3 Sa
lugs Account.
Keep an account f
EACH member of
I’umily in
The People’s
Trust Company
First Bank Under the Bridgo
Washington Street
South Norwalk
r .
WESTINGHOUSE
75c Down
$1.00 A MONTH
$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power
Company
WALL SI.
AUTOMATIC IRON
PHONE 3600
A. J. COLLINS CO.
H—
Timt the Home May
Need.
70 NO. MAIN ST, TEL. 747
Everything In Furniture
Don’t
put in any more cod-until
you’ve investigated the
Mighty?
OilBumer
s DOWN places
it in roux hem
. Policy 1
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
SO. NOIHVALK, CONN.
Phone Stills-loo!
1:. Ideal reception
f; the year round
" on this receiv-
7' ing set.
LET us
’ osmossmrs
.4
t
:-
‘r‘. .
Aw I :‘o‘y‘
__,.J_,
. u
“I Sure Did”
How positively sure you
have felt many times
that a certain bill has
been paid in cash and
still you were unable to
produce that lost receipt
and had to pay the same
bill again.
To avoid these unpleas-
ant and costly occur-
rences, pay by check and
be perfectly safe.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
SAFEGUARD
YOUR
VALUABLES
Our Safe Deposit Boxes
are protected by heavy,
ease-hardened steel, mas-
sive walls of solid concrete
and other safeguards that
are more substantial than
an ordinary safe.
they‘re
finandhurgisr
‘ hoof
Boxessreuaycsr
stills
Norwalk Chronicler