Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 5, 1926 · page 6

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mums.
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H‘IlfliON INTI.
5i '1

 
 

 
 
 
 

l3 s s
e s
O C

 
 
 
 

 
 

so o‘o'odaao osooosoo

 
 

 
 

’ C N
l 37.3.“.."7fi
, ‘ t' m. and on 3. local
“Mp Bitumen"

iw'gfi-ta
.. we“ . ..
.. slung ..

v

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

MO! ere-es and term moo’
humble? Ind wiorr—h‘nk- l Mrs. Alvin h. SChOt‘lllOGt‘i‘. Mr. and

 

 
 
 

 

 

“anthem

a how an hop-at dire-rem or
. With the Serial: Board oi
which are are going to ex-
hcrowlth tor the good of our
Idol. in a moat communica-

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

inlod." we tlnd the following
phi .
mo Board at Trade is working
4 . for the in‘sresis of tho$eoplo
omlk. yet we have heard men
It can‘t be done on ”.00 does.
' Ito III N CAM. if you will add
» quote to the already paid inclu-
. ‘ p of 370. We want too. All
A .Wk 0! tho Board ct Trade is
on a vauniary basis. Yours.
Frank Coodchlid. secretary.”
. bore of the Board of Trade
use ond women interested in
. MI and prosperity of this
we boilers iT canno'r be done!
CC.“ diios. '
, roe dollars times the desired
members would mean a total at
ti.too a year in the treasury
pport and pay for one of the
valuable services which can be
9! the business interests of
fir any other city.
. doodchiid states the board‘s
is done on a voluntary basis.
. our contention it should not
‘ no in this way.
. itnoinmerclal expansion of the
lontatids the toll time sen'ices
paid. capable and trained ex-
who will think in terms of
needs. not in his spare
.. to. but elgh‘. full hours a day.
.30» is it that both Brifieport’
‘ Bumtord. our nearest city
' bots. have found it the cheap-I
and best policy to engage and
trained chamber or commerce
- 2 We should say: "Bib
m tr rare."
same communication referred
shove train the Board at Trade
the Information there has
«thrush tho socretsry's ofdeo
past two months:
ihonlrleo for Real Estate
Italics etc

.' inquiries lor Industrial loca-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ insult-lea tor Orders to be
Metrics for Positions."

 

avenue. Dell island, last Monday
I 111000" “mm, Their guests included:
lhir. and Mrs. lions M. Ulot‘iflit‘l‘.

from the board. headed “Get ‘dlst Episcopal hospital.

s. street. Several plans for the. wintcr

Rowsyton Childr n
Shine at Jr. High

 

GOOD
"JOY P

0' m worm 61W!

 

ROWAYTON

 

Ira. Wham tie
wanes Mantel. oisi
«WORM-.08.

 

That tho children irons noway.
ton attending the Roger Ludiow
Junior Huh school. East Norwalli
are doing lino work in their school
Iudleo is shown by tho largo num-
ber receiving 0. U. certificates tor
high marks during the past six
weeks oi the year‘s work. Tho tol-
lowing pupils were thus honored:
Evelyn Kaorr. lielen Nelson, Evolyn
fihipman. Lo lloy Mackowsky, 53:.
old Douglas. ltuth Kay. Earl titer-
ons. Albert Qolkovis. Dorothy Man-
ual and Lester Smith.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Browne
entertained a number of trionds at
a bridge party athoir homo. North

Mr. and Mrs. \‘lctor Cuhili. Mr. and

Mrs Pony 3. Barrett und Mr. and
Mrs. George Mayer.

 

Members of the Good Will club
enjoyed a most delightful afternoon
at the homo or Mrs. Lester Oilman.
Highland avenue. yesterday alter-
noon. Most at the afternoon was
spent sewing masks to be used in
the operating room of tho Metho-
Brooklyn.
Later delicious refreshments wero
served. Plans were completed for
the curd party to be held at the
homo of Mrs. J. F. Arnold. upper
itowayton avenue. at 2:80, 'l‘ucsdui'
afternoon. Proceeds from which will
be given to the Library fund. Mrs.
Gilman's guests WL'I‘Li Mrs. J. l-‘.
Arnold. Mrs. Edgar D. Lynch. Mrs.
lsaboll Geno. Mrs. Thomas sinnto.
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark. Mrs. Eurl 1‘.
Stevens. Mrs. iiurold N. Wilson and
Mrs. Edgar L. ilaymond. At the
next meeting. Thursday. November
1!. Mrs. Just-pit Taylor and Mrs.
Edgar Lynch will. i-utcrtnln mem-
bers of the club at luncheon. at the
home of Mrs. Lynch. liighlund ave-
line.

A ro-union of the family of John
Hamilton at his home. New Canaan.
is being held today. tit-vorsi nephews
and nelcoo. children of his brother,
the late Thomas Hamilton. New
York. and rotativcc irom Ohio are
in the party. Mr. tiaiullton was a
resident o! llowaylon tor many
years. residing in McKinley place.

 

Captain Charles Conklin and hill
son. George. have returned to their
home. McKinley street after spend-
ing the past two weeks with friends
in Brldllcpori.

Mrs. Henry Wing. North avcnuc.
was accompanied by Mrs. liarold S.
Wilson. upper ltoimyton aumue. at
the state contention held by the
King's Daughters. New Haven. Wed-
nesday. These ladies were represen-
tatives from the Ever llcndy Circle
of ltouaylon.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jarboc. and
daughter Vernona. have closed their
home. ileil island and returned to
New York for the winter.

 

Mrs. Minnie Juno has rctnrncd to
her homo New Canaan. after spend.
lng several days as the guest of Mrs.
Earl P. siet‘ens. McKinley street.

Wednesday evening. Miss Mary
Snlfien entertained motilimrs or ill»
Deit Flutter at her home. Raymond

were discussed but nothing dcriniio
decided upon. A social time was
enjoyed by the following mcmbcrs:

 

 

 

 

would be a fairly I000 rec-
fir a week. But if we are to
we hope to. there must be
when exclusive duty will
betas our thlcai and
advantages before seat-
troops ot nenutacturers and
j . lotion so that the present
fl inquiries will be increased
. m

”Wary worker can aflord
‘ ‘ the necessary amount
to this essential promos
which should be part or the
Wishes.” at trade

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tag the basis on which
. Board at hole to tune-
“"it I doing valuable it limtt- .
‘ as on onmpie this is-
h furnished:

and period (two months)

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lse. Mrs. Howard Mcml.
Dorothy Raymond.

piece. and Miss hols Baxter.
avenue. will
with their parents. These young la.
dies will spend tire month or Novem.
her teaching in the Model schools in
Danbury. They will graduate from
the state Normal school In June.

Iroem suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.

Mrs John Dwyer at her home. East
Nornnik. Wednesday evening. in
honor of hcr birthday. Mrs. Buyer‘s
guests gave her a beautiful Nuttins
picture.
Mrs. Paul Reistcd. East Norwalk:

Mrs. Lewis llopps. Miss Lucille
Brando. Miss Mabel Scofield. Mrs.
Ethel Smith. Miss Lillian Raymond.
Miss Marlon Weed. Mrs. \‘icter Scab
and Miss

 

Miss Emily Stevens. McKinley
Roton

spend the week-cud

g

-—For Thanksgiving. a new dining

 

A surprise party was tendered

 

 
 

'CLUB mom
I: A I A l ‘I' am-
NOON “WING AT m IO“

“Clinton B.

the Romance Civic association to
volunteers ‘to clear the skating pond
at the corner of McKinley street and

residents as well as the children en-
ioy sksllnsl 0 this pond. the clean-
ing oi which is dependent upon the
willingness} ot residents to work and

1:: more eruption—50m nonwstir, common“. NOVEMBER 5,1926.

OWMWWW‘l’ti‘u'fz-uziswr . ' ”H

 

 

i I
s

 
 
 

“a "mo
and to ho iorovor dri

museum. .. .

Thsro wore two per-
tlos n Texas. one for in-
dopoxl‘onoo at any price.
. the or desiring peace.

L . J

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. ilermnn Miller. \l’esiport; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas s«nto..Mr. on
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark. Rowayton; Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Bell. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Biliner and Mr. and Mrs.
George Blttncr. East Norwulk.
Cards. music and dancing were en-
joyed during tho evening.

“——

 

 

Ground has been broken for the
bungalow in be erected for Edward
McGowam South Nero-elk. in Bar-
clay courtf‘ Mr. McGowan is em-
ployed as a letter carrier in the
south Noritaiii post oti'ice.

 

A teachera' meeting will be held
in tho Rowayton Baptist church o‘.
5:30 this evening.

 

lloir rehearsal will be held in the
R ayion Baptist church this eve-
nlnn. under the direction of David
Albrecht. liv‘mond stree‘.

 

——i’rescription Purity and Ac-
curacy of Allen's Drug 8tore.-—Adv.

 

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold. upper
itnwayton avenue. will be guests at
a dinner .in the Lawrence Inn.
l'ost lload. this evening.
in the neighborhood of 100 aup~
pcrs “'OIOIM'I'VQG by tho members
of the Lndics‘ Aid society of lho
Methodist church last evening.
Quite a number of attrac‘ive fancy
articles were sold during the after-
noon. The tables had it most allrnc-
tlve appearance. the color scheme
being rod and arecn. Ladies in
charge at the fancy work table
were: Mrs. Sidney R. Bell and Mrs.
Frederick IMcrrineidV those serving
the supper were. Mrs. William 1“.
Jennings. Mrs. Moses Rsckctt. Mrs.
George Cudilpp. Mrs. Henry Row-
land. Mrs. ira ll. Higgins. Mrs.
Rowland. Mrs. Henry
Perch. Mm. Joseph R. Taylor. Mrs.
Dcodato lbavenport. Mrs. Samuel
liaii. Mrs. Robert Lynch. Mrs. oliwr
Davis. Mrs. George Kay. Mrs. Ms-
hei Raymond. the Mines Helen Key,
Shirley Bowman. Audrcy Sliinc. \‘ir.
nlnia Rowland and others.

 

Captain and Mrs. Frank B. \\'il~
iimnson. \Veslside avenue. hare
been entertaining their nephew.
Joseph Monger. for several weeks.
Mr. Meagar has returned to his
home, Atlantic City. N. J.

 

Lester Citimsn is expected to re-
turn to his home. Highland avenue.
today. after a three months' business
trip through the western states.

Mr. ‘snd Mrs. Harold Lebb enter.
tamed a number or friends at their
home, Westside avenue. Hailonecn.

 

Once again an appeal is made b

Rotou avenue. Many ot the older

 

Guests included Mr. and

 

 
 
 

Imagined.

make it available for use. One
o'clock telnet-reu- afternoon is the
time set her this work.

“Another Fortune Started”

Mimwmhmmbmu
anion-soloinvisgam "NW
wamflRdoa ‘ no...
lint". triathlon. Ion-outer

 
 

 

) l r /
Bahia Anna's proinioso of a separate Texas govern-
ment iaiiod to materialize. He sent General Goa to
hustle Coohuila. the Mexican province by which Texas
was

quorisrs at a little tavern at Washington. Texas. He ap-

-nstudiodmilltoryto
part iorodooporgsino—wsr. j 7

THE OANCE OF AMERICA-4

(a

moanwhiio. made his head-

snd laying cards. but
s for nto the night. pro-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Cos seized Coahulla
and set up a dos otism.
He announced t at all
settlers oi Anglo-Saxon
blood were to be ex-
polled.

 

no meat of Mexicans tried
The citizens organized and
lowing up their advantage

men. marched upon San Antonio and after four days
7 cl lighting captured Cos and 1300 soldiers.

 

s first outbreak was at Gonzales. where a do-

 

 

to sales a small cannon.
whipped them back. Fol-
tho citizen army. of 500

 

(Continued) J

 

/

 

Olive Barton’s

 

 

\i‘lint‘s AIIITIIII Bush About?

Do your remember the hail-grown
youth who came around a‘.
with a. ladder. icnncd it up against

house at dusk. mounted it. turned
back the globe. struck a match and
lit the gas to guide the notiurnul
pcilcs‘rian on his way?

Do you remember how you stood
on )he corner and froze and looked
at your watch anxiously as you had
only an hour to catch your truth.
while the horse-car (or mulc-carl
poked around the corner into your
line or vision to carry you bumpily
and to the music at bells to your
destination two miics away?

Do you remember when illcrc
were practically no central heating
systems of air, water. or steam in
the house. and tire in each room
meant slotting with coal or wood.
and ashes in be carried out all erm-
iho house every morning?

Do you srl-m to hear the resonant
boom oi‘ the first tin bathtub us you
dcsccndcd into it. much as you
“mild lower your weight nowadays

thrill?

\‘ou recollect
swccp day. with ten square milcs oi'
Elk-“1,0 brmw‘ls carpet to be swept
with a broom. And bcds as big as
i‘liflpt‘lti to be mowd and swept un~
tier-the days when furniture was
furniture and baibbraring cas'ere
u-‘rc unknown.

don't pcrchsncc

clirking his heels out of lhe top.
Men walked :0 blocks or more to
work and :0 blocks home. “‘ernen
made their own clothes largciy: a
scslskin coa‘ and a diamond ring
“are truc baromeicrs of prosperity.
and it “arn't quitc respectable to go

to a dance outsidv of a private
house.
Were we happy? Yes!

Well. we have all the new inven—
lions. time-savers and labor-savers
and pleasure-givers. Do we have
more time? We don‘t. “'11)“? i
don‘t. know. Arc “c happier? No!
The fas‘eat thing known to eci~
once is an insect kncrn as the door
botfiy. It goes his miles an hour.

one. if he ever leaves home.

The latter has time to nibble st
the sugar. 1 don‘t. know why the
other is in such it hurry. l oilvll
wonder why we aw.

 

 

DESIGN AIRSHIP CAR
m l‘SE AS MOTOR BOAT

 

AKRON. 0.. (APl—An all-metal
airship car. designed tor army and
navy training dlrisiblcs under con»
siructlon by me Goodyear-Zeppelin
works here. is so designed that it
will be detachable from the bag
of a dirlgtble and can be used as
s motor boat.

The cablmboat will be operated
like a motorboat except that avia-
tion propellers above the water will
give it motivating power.

no car is especially designed for
consul use. In time of war it could
be used readily as a surface craft
and within a few minutes time ai-'
tachod again to a dirlgible has for
air cornice. it the dlrlglblo become
dinfled at sea. the car would act
as a boat using the dirig‘lble bag as
a sail. The ear is being constructed
or dnnlarala throughout.

KIT CAM WILL IS

 

 

 

I’I’Wflw

 
 
 

 

 

 

“a
Math- bias of the Pueblo county
flat how to the Colorado Ith-
htlul m.
C M a 0010-. May 18. it“.

m “Pb-Tho III will

The :1“ was made

 

 

 

 
 

.—

night

the iron lump-port in front or your

into an airplane. and with the some .

The common house ily goes about.

conduct.

ETHICS OF “hPLl'X‘l‘iNG.”
(Waterbury Republican.)

There is virtue in the (acuity of
voting machines to discourage the
bpliilllig 0: tickets. The Hartford
L‘Ournut linds. brcuuse "in a ger.
ol‘nmcnt by parties. the voter should
not. be unduly tree in exercising his
Prlt‘llt-Eu of splitting the party tick.
et." Too often. The Courunt thinks.
the motive of the "independent" \‘0-
u-r is tri\inl and personal; he should
help to put one party or the other
in powcr. to be held responsible for
the way its authority is exercised.

Willi ccriuin qualifications. in
agrce. it is cleurd. for instance. to
\Olc tor the candidate of one party
for summer and {or a candidate of
the oihcr party. who would neces-
sarily opium: him. {or either house
of the General Amciubiy. As The
Couraut points out, only the mani-
fest personul incapacity ot a candl-
dat-x would JUST”! that ltind of split-
. ling.

ltui “Rh im iliost inlrlligcnt dis-
crimination u wicr may Justifiobly
spilt his tickti lnlitr-vll candidates
or daiicrrnt departments of the gov-
ermncnl. 'l‘hcrc might be excellent
reasons “by n llcpublicnn adminis-
tration should be )‘ff‘lt’rl‘t‘ll at Wash-
ington. {or cumpic. and a Demo.
crniic administration at

 

I [(‘Vi'lSt‘.

may be invol \ rd.

 

‘ilii: [It‘iiit-lusih‘ti TAXI-ZS
(lb-iiigrporl Telegram)

('tlnll.‘\':1(‘ill is a slate entirely out‘
of mm. tor “hlch lliu lit-publicrms
pauy ought to be thanked. and it is
a .«mh “hose cxpcnilllulvs have in-
cxcasul enormously accompanied by
a .‘iii‘nlllll‘ lllt‘rl'asfi in taxes. For
this the Republican party must do!
some ryplnining. Nor is it a good
explanation to say that the state is
growing. Thai is part or the truth
but not all of it.

'l‘hr wlmli l'nucd Stairs is grow.
in: but t‘ootidgc at \\‘a.shinglen has
sect-onion in cutting expenditures
duung the past three yo rs. while
in the more period Connec cut'a ex-
penditures have been mounting. It
is an experience familiar allover
the nation. Oihvr states have?
sought to dodge the issue or to los- 9
son the pressure by borrowing.
while Connecticut has increased her .
taxes and paid cash, but no state.
has met the problem squarely. by
reducing the number and amount 0!
its activities. loppin: oi! sinecuros
and useless jobs. and actually de-
creasing ltd NWO“

 

 

15 \‘ALE DEMORALILED?
(Waterbury Republican)
t‘ndcrgradusie Yale has baton it
at this time the question whether
Yale men may be depended upon to
behave themselves at another Derby
regatta as gentlemen are gononlly
expected to behave it seem to be
a. fact that a considerable number
or the students dWod themselves
and the fair name of their ulcer-ab
ty at the lime or the nose hot
spring. by conduct that was loon-
cuublo. Now they no: decide be-
tween giving

higher degree of seltaoontnol. u the

moon: should indicate a pro-
vatltm opinion that tho regatta had

discipline to the limit any nods-u

observe the ordinary docenoies st

 

 

 

Sam Houston

Editorial Views |
Daily Column 1 Of State Papers

-_.____._..,. J

 

'l‘hn {allowing lll'i'iin lipilflll‘a in !
”in issue of lho l£\i‘lliilg Sentinel lot 1
November 3. woo: o .-

Joilu ii. lizittci'mm was chairman. .
and Mrs. ulissie i.i.irtilni. tinneurcr
or the continuum in chars" oi the
My fair of the tin-inborn of “why
lodge. L. t). t). 1.; and iiurllui iii--
ll"l\'1ll lodge, which ope-nod Lint
night in the lodge rooms on “on: |
liiulon slrcit. i

.
i

__._._

l). Fenian l‘omerny. Kenyan...
iinil Mrs. Susan M. Cnney. Soullw.
.\'urwalk. were united in mnrriugu.
.it tlm Church of the Trunligurulion,
New York. b'uiilrllzty noun. by l‘ts“.l

 

 

bank, with years of experience. is be icr
fitted than the ave 'zure individual. Con-
sult our Trust Department today, about

your will.

THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIEI. i)
TRUST CO.

NORWALK, CONN.

flfilrwnlk News I ““
i i
. Of Other Years 1; CARE OF YOUR ESTATE

A. D p 'i'mzsn' Home may I i For the better Care Of .W‘Ui‘ Estate. this i

 

 

,

 

Ur. liuughlon.

 

 

 

'i'reo Warden Joseph Corncli has
been industriousiy at Work for n_
neck or more removing signs trom‘
the trccs ulqng the town highways.

 

Saturday was the best night yet of
Ft. Joseph‘s fair. and the spirit of
the parishioners is evidently oueI
that will make the four concluding
nights this week far ahead of all
that have gone before.

Samuel T. ireland. the local nim-
l‘nd. gilVI' a name supper to a couple
or his iricniis yesterday. and they
are today soileitous for their genial

 

STORAGE

DAILY MONK
llAiTliAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK

Tel. Norwaik 294—10924
N. Y. Phone. Chelsea 3059

208 W. 20m St.

Hershfield Motor

Transportation
Company

SOUTH NOIIWAIM. CON 5'.

 

host‘s health, since Mr. lrciand‘ was
unable to eat more than two part-

 

 

ridges on.- rabbit, two woodcock.

 

the crust trimmings and fixings. I

 

There were over 76 voters prcst-ni
at the successful rally of llowariun
Republicans. at llowoyion Hose
company hull, last cvcning. I

LeGrand Raymond. Norwnli;. wit-
nt‘sscd the close and exciting loot-
ball game Saturday at West Point.
between the mlilary eleven and
Yale.

 

 

 

llt'ill‘)’ T. I‘rowitl. Eimcrcsl, has
‘ purchased a .\l11X“'fll runabout auto-
Iniobiio. and has already become .

artng In Your

Radio Tubes

And Let lie Test Tlicm

Free

TIMES SQUARE

AUTO SUPPLY

do No. Main St. So.
Phone 2790
00 Wall St.

i'honc 2i00
OPEN EVENINGS

Norwsik

Norwuiit

 

Ipioiicirn’t in its operation.

 

George '. Gregory, Norwalk. has

 

 

sold his 1 dsmnc gentleman's road

horse "Tony." which has been the

object or much admiration to a New 1

York man. ‘
FIVE \"llAltb AGO

The foilouing items appeared in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel for
Auvunber 5. 1921:

James .l’urdce. 101 ilarbor ave-
nue. was taken to the hospital Justi
belort- noon today, sullerim; lromi
wounds inilictcd when an old shell;
bclieicd to be a relic of the days of l
the {evolution which had bccni

.
l
t
i
I

New Dresses

For
Fall

I.. GOLDEN

WASHINGTON 81'.
SOUTH NOBWALK

 

Where ls Your
Spare Money?

[)0 you know uhi-ri- it gods?
Ask m n st any reasonably
l'runk person this qucstion llllll
he will say, "i have no idea."
llis pay check or clivclope‘is
uom- and he has nothing but
food and clothing in show for
it. From his necessities cnsl
h.- should have something loft.
The way if) flilSll'l‘l‘ Hm lluiu;
lion in with the help of the
Savings Hunk lllmlle iwml by

.—————

The People’s
Trust Company

First Bank l'nilor the Bridge
.. 0.. _
Washington Street
South Norwalk

 

 

 

throuu away. exploded.

 

-—

 

i’ivc ccni fare. in accordance,
with the decision of the Public L‘tll-I
ilivs commission. goes into eitect on
Wcst avenue. between Main anal
Wall sirccis and the South Norwallel
station. this morning it was sil- I
nount‘ed by the Connecticut com-f
pony today. I
l

l

 

. liliiofl. proprietor of the
hire. has secured a lease

Snmuc
Regent i
of the Fine Arts ihcstre in \Vcstport.
it nus announced this morning.

 

"Phil" Burns. iuunngrr of

WALL b1.

 

WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC IRON

75c Down

$1.00 A MONTH

$1.00 for your old iron
Conn. Light & Power

Company

PHONE :eoo

 

 

morning that "llfil‘h‘ will be no more

 

iiartxordu
or. in concrimblc circumstanceslhci

t‘onndcraiious of party allegiance" 15“"‘r3‘m” ”N”: {4nd had "Kr"

Thcn lhcrc was the marketing. lll.l\r in scncrai no proper place to.“1 m" “5'1"" ”“1"

You carricd your own basket in. and ‘mumcipal elections at all. In these. i the ”m" “‘1“ 3““ “my m" 53""

if no small boy wits to be found, in.» .srlcciion of the best man is .30“.

from market yourrcll-your doilai-iclric duly eye 4 u in so “I. u therel

and-n-qnnricr luring-pound turkey-cs .1 t‘ltlil‘l)’ dc incd party issue “.1 .
‘icciizig any particular office “'hlch1m3m' at a :uccllzir: of the Eureka

SOY l't"d.

' nl‘l'ip\ r1\

fighting at the TOOlLilill games."

 

 

 

today the liosplldl

.'

the

Tiger ioolbnli lcnm announced this
At ncon I

The mark at;

 

Stale officers \vcre prrscnt last:
Rebekah lo-rlg'c. ..i “inch is social

hour was rnjuyi d and rcfrcshrncnts '

 

Prank ll. tints-r. ih" druggist.
yesterday sold his South Main street .
to the present occupants.
imuis Kouiocleuis and Chris Lucas.

A. .l. coulss co.

70 N0. MAIN ST., TEL. 74’!

s

 

Everything in Furniture
That the Home May

Need.

fl

 

 

 

Joseph Lirtuhertofi. commander
of the Frank C. Godirey post. No.

 

11‘. American Legion, arrived home.
today from Kansas City. where he.
.ilhndrd the national convention.

-.._

 

Postal cards have been reccivodl
by members of the Rat-walk Police
dcpartmcnt from Patrolman and:
Mrs Milton C Lockwood. who were I
married yesterday.

 

i
l
l
i

From The Old
Pen Masters

 

 

 

1-4

 

Pane-Charmer Sleep. son of the sub- ‘
lo Sight. 9

Brother to Death. in silent daring
nose born.

With dark forgetting of my care re-
And let the day be time enough to
The shipwreck of ill . adventured
Lot waking eyes suffice to wall their
Without the torment of the night's
Cease. dreams. the images of day.
To model iorth the passions of the
Never let rising Sun approve you
int-b.
To add more grlet to aggravate my
Still lot no sleep. embncin: clouds

and paves- wairo to feel the day‘s

sinner. Bureau of fisheries. aton-
ed orally November 2 that the
reactor!) eabch at this year will to-
tal about 60.0.0.0” ponds.

erel was reared
bellman. Mr. Rodi-lilo paint. an
that there has been a

Relieve my languish. and restore the l
light;

turn.

 

£21,225 '

211W

DOWNplaces
itinyourlsone

Policy
Refrigerating
& Supply Co.

St). NORWAl-K. (JOIN.

Phone sees-ion

 

 

DEPOSITS

November 3rd, 1926
$6,685,000
The largest amount
ever reported by
any bank in

Norwalk.

THE SOUTH
NORWALK TRUST
CO. ‘

SERVICE -

SECURITY

 

 

 

-..__.—-—..——~___-._—._.-_._ _

 

 

“IOU”

 

youth:

acorn.

untrnth.

dairott. .
marrow:

l

sorrow:

in vein.

 

mwmwdm.
“mu-U!

 

Ideal reception
the year round
on this receiv-

 

 

I 80. IOIWALK. COIN

Good References
Required

Besides being qualified to
do the work, positions of
importsnce_today denlsnd
references as to character
and thrift.

There is no better reference
than an established credit
and a healthy Bank Ae-
count.

We invite your Account
The
(in Nafieoal Bani:

 

 

 

 

 

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